HABHRCA Archives

Home > Stressor Impacts and Mitigation > HABHRCA

Projects

View Results

News

View Results

Products & Data

General Pages

View Results

Internships

Projects

Seasonal Forecasting of Karenia brevis Red Tide Bl...

This project is developing modeling tools to improve short term and seasonal predictions of toxic red tide Karenia brevis blooms in the Gulf of Mexico West Florida Shelf. The project ...

HABHRCA, Harmful Algal Bloom Detection and Forecasting, Other Topics, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Technology Transfer, Florida, Gulf of Mexico, U.S. States and Territories, Waterbodies, quay.dortch@noaa.gov

Transitioning to Operations NOAA Supported Statist...

The Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act (HABHRCA) mandates the development of scientific tools for natural resource managers to address hypoxia in coastal ecosystems. In response, NCCOS ...

CHRP, HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Other Topics, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Technology Transfer, Chesapeake Bay, Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, Maryland, Texas, U.S. States and Territories, Virginia, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

News

New Funding to Reduce Nutrient Pollution Reviewed ...

The Gulf of Mexico Hypoxia Task Force held its 37th annual meeting in December to review ongoing actions to improve water quality in the Mississippi River basin and to discuss ...

February 15, 2023 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Water Quality, Gulf of Mexico, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

Third Gulf of Mexico Hypoxia Task Force Report to ...

The Gulf of Mexico is home to the largest annual hypoxic zone in the United States, an area of low oxygen which puts at risk valuable commercial and recreational fisheries ...

July 6, 2022 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Gulf of Mexico, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov, marykate.rogener@noaa.gov

Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone Task Force Convenes to Di...

The Mississippi River Gulf of Mexico Watershed Nutrient Task Force, otherwise known as the Hypoxia Task Force (HTF), held a virtual fall meeting from December 13- 14, 2021. The Task ...

January 12, 2022 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Other Topics, Outreach, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Technology Transfer, Water Quality, Gulf of Mexico, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov, marykate.rogener@noaa.gov

Larger than Expected Summer ‘Dead Zone’ Measured i...

Map of measured Gulf hypoxia zone, July 25–31, 2021 (LUMCON/NOAA). Red area denotes 2 mg/L of oxygen or lower, the level which is considered hypoxic, at the bottom of the ...

August 3, 2021 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Gulf of Mexico, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

National Harmful Algal Bloom Observing Network Fra...

The National Harmful Algal Bloom Observing Network (NHABON) Framework offers a high-level regional analysis of existing efforts to monitor and forecast harmful algal blooms (HABs) and identifies gaps in observing ...

January 6, 2021 HABHRCA, Harmful Algal Bloom Detection and Forecasting, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, U.S. States and Territories, greg.doucette@noaa.gov, marc.suddleson@noaa.gov, quay.dortch@noaa.gov

NOAA Highlights Dead Zone Science at Hypoxia Task ...

The Mississippi River Gulf of Mexico Watershed Nutrient Task Force, otherwise known as the Hypoxia Task Force (HTF), held a virtual fall meeting from September 30 to October 1, 2020 ...

October 15, 2020 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Other Topics, Outreach, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Technology Transfer, Water Quality, Gulf of Mexico, U.S. States and Territories, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

Smaller than Average Summer ‘Dead Zone’ Measured ...

NCCOS-supported scientists have determined that this year’s Gulf of Mexico “dead zone”—an area of low oxygen that can kill fish and marine life—is approximately 2,116 square miles, equivalent to 1.4 ...

August 4, 2020 HABHRCA, Other Topics, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, Texas, U.S. States and Territories, Waterbodies, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

Large ‘Dead Zone’ Measured in Gulf of Mexico

Dr. Nancy Rabalais (at left) and crew, aboard R/V Pelican, prepare to deploy a conductivity, temperature, and depth (CTD) carousel (rosette) containing an array of Niskin water sampling bottles. The ...

August 1, 2019 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Other Topics, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, Texas, U.S. States and Territories, david.scheurer@noaa.gov

Scientists Use New Technique to Measure Size of Gu...

Every summer, the largest hypoxic zone in the U.S. forms in the northern Gulf of Mexico, resulting in widespread ecosystem and economic impacts. Determining, and then mitigating the size of ...

December 4, 2018 HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Other Topics, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Technology Transfer, Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, Texas, U.S. States and Territories, Waterbodies, david.hilmer@noaa.gov

NCCOS Research Featured at Florida Red Tide Forum

Red Tide Transport to the Coastline. Given observations indicative of K. brevis red tide, where would these cells go if transported by the circulation? Dr Weisberg and his team applied ...

November 29, 2018 HABHRCA, Harmful Algal Bloom Detection and Forecasting, Other Topics, Outreach, Sponsored Research, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Florida, U.S. States and Territories, quay.dortch@noaa.gov

Products

Maps, Tools & Applications

No posts found.

Data & Publications

No posts found.

General Pages

Dead Zone

Since its inception in 1990, the National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science has provided the research foundation upon which management of the "dead zone" in the Gulf of Mexico is ...

HABHRCA, Hypoxia, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Gulf of Mexico, Waterbodies

Environmental Compliance

All federal agencies are required to review everything they do (e.g., construction/facility modifications, operations, scientific research) for compliance with variousenvironmental statutes (e.g. National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Marine Mammal ProtectionAct ...

HABHRCA, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation

HABHRCA

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) and hypoxic events (severe oxygen depletion) are some of the most scientifically complex and economically damaging coastal issues challenging our ability to safeguard the health of ...

HABHRCA, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation

Harmful Algal Blooms

NCCOS research advances understanding of what causes and sustains HABs and their toxins, and uses that understanding to develop information and tools, predictive models, forecasts, and prevention strategies. Projects focus ...

Biological Effects of Contaminants and Nutrients, Fish Kill, HABHRCA, Harmful Algal Bloom Detection and Forecasting, Hypoxia, Invasive Species, Oil Spill, Pathogens, Sensor Development, Stressor Impacts and Mitigation, Water Quality

NOAA Internship Opportunities

No posts found.

Query time: 0.01 secs

About NCCOS

NCCOS delivers ecosystem science solutions for stewardship of the nation’s ocean and coastal resources to sustain thriving coastal communities and economies.

Quick Links

Stay Connected

Subscribe Archives

Follow us on Social

Listen to our Podcast

Check our our new podcast "Coastal Conversations"