NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center
Established in 1964 to study the sardine and tuna fisheries of the U.S. West Coast, NOAA provides scientific information to support fisheries management and conserve protected species in the California Current, throughout the Pacific Ocean, and in the Southern Ocean off Antarctica.
Scientists conduct marine biological, economic and oceanographic research, observations, and monitoring of living marine resources and their environment. They also conduct research on the impacts of environmental variability and climate change on marine ecosystems and on fishery and conservation socio-economics. NOAA works with numerous partners and the NOAA Fisheries counterparts—the Northwest, Pacific Islands and Alaska Fisheries Science Centers and the West Coast Regional Office—provide sound science for national and international management decisions.
Marine and Wind Energy Environmental Documents
Tethys is a knowledge hub that contains documents on the environmental effects of wind and marine energy. The table below contains all of the documents in the Tethys Knowledge Base associated with NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center.
Total: 1
| Title | Author | Date | Content Type | Technology | Stressor | Receptor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seabirds in 3D: A framework to evaluate collision vulnerability with future offshore wind developments in the California current system | Schneider, S., Wallach, E., Chamberlin, C. | Journal Article | Wind Energy | Collision | Birds |