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Ocean Pavilion kicks off COP28 with powerful declaration

Ocean leaders deliver Dubai Ocean Declaration, underscoring the sea’s vital role in regulating our climate

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Emma Bullock
Sarah Johnson
COP28 Dubai Ocean Declaration
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(Illustration by Natalie Renier, Edited by Daniel Hentz, © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)
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The Ocean Pavilion returns to the UN Climate Conference for a second year to underscore the integral role of our ocean in climate and serve as the central hub for conference delegates to exchange ideas on addressing the climate crisis by leveraging ocean science and solutions.  Throughout the conference, which runs from Nov 30 – Dec 12, the pavilion will feature more than 80 events, meetings, and in-depth discussions, and visitors to the pavilion will also be able to learn more about the work of Ocean Pavilion partners engaged in the search for solutions to some of the world’s most pressing challenges. (©Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) Creative)
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An area of biodiversity (including corals, crustaceans, urchins, anemones, and more) on Cacho De Coral, a newly discovered pristine coral reef. The dive investigated the volcanic plug of the caldera, then transited over steep terrain to examine the extent of the reef and the corals that live there. Dive 577 was at to Cacho De Coral in the Galápagos Marine Reserve, a pristine coral reef newly discovered by R/V Atlantis and HOV Alvin. (Photo courtesy of Schmidt Ocean Institute)
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A man with glasses and a blue suit stands at a podium with the words Resilient Woods Hole on it. He's gesturing to his right and the Woods Hole sundial and MBL buildings are in the background.
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Ribbon cutting of RWH trail
Two North Atlantic right whales skim feeding in Cape Cod Bay. (Photo by Michael Moore and Caroline Miller © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution under NOAA NFMS Permit #21371)
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WHOI oceanographers use Spray gliders to make measurements below the ocean surface across the Gulf Stream, and to complement satellites that routinely measure water temperature at the ocean surface. (Photo by Robert Todd © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)