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ARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective ARCHIVE – OCEANOBS19 ARCHIVE Presentations, videos, and photos from the conference can be found below. Some presentations and videos are still being processed and not available. To recreate, reuse, or repost slides, videos, or other media content, credit the OceanObs’19 AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
MISSION AND VISION
MISSION AND VISION The OceanObs’19 conference is a community-driven conference that brings people from all over the planet together to communicate the decadal progress of ocean observing networks and to chart innovative solutions to society’s growing needs for ocean information in the coming decade. OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge OCEAN BEST PRACTICES In this session, all participants may identify priorities in the creation and evolution of best practices across the ocean value chain, with their adoption at local, regional, and global scales.Through discussion with a panel of experts and the session participants, we will develop a strategy and recommendations to ensure the benefits of best practices are accrued across the ocean community COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health.TRAVEL SUPPORT
TRAVEL SUPPORT REQUESTS Travel Support Requests are available for a limited number of participants (students, early career, and underrepresented countries) planning to attend the OceanObs'19 meeting. Please review the eligibility, evaluation criteria, and required documentation below. IMPORTANT DATES: Application Deadline:March
OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective ARCHIVE – OCEANOBS19 ARCHIVE Presentations, videos, and photos from the conference can be found below. Some presentations and videos are still being processed and not available. To recreate, reuse, or repost slides, videos, or other media content, credit the OceanObs’19 AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
MISSION AND VISION
MISSION AND VISION The OceanObs’19 conference is a community-driven conference that brings people from all over the planet together to communicate the decadal progress of ocean observing networks and to chart innovative solutions to society’s growing needs for ocean information in the coming decade. OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge OCEAN BEST PRACTICES In this session, all participants may identify priorities in the creation and evolution of best practices across the ocean value chain, with their adoption at local, regional, and global scales.Through discussion with a panel of experts and the session participants, we will develop a strategy and recommendations to ensure the benefits of best practices are accrued across the ocean community COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health.TRAVEL SUPPORT
TRAVEL SUPPORT REQUESTS Travel Support Requests are available for a limited number of participants (students, early career, and underrepresented countries) planning to attend the OceanObs'19 meeting. Please review the eligibility, evaluation criteria, and required documentation below. IMPORTANT DATES: Application Deadline:March
OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. OCEANOBS19 WHITE PAPER SYNTHESIS FINAL OceanObs’19 Community White Paper Synthesis A summary of recommendations Community White Papers (CWPs) have been an integral part of the OceanObs conference series, garnering the collective AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
MISSION AND VISION
MISSION AND VISION The OceanObs’19 conference is a community-driven conference that brings people from all over the planet together to communicate the decadal progress of ocean observing networks and to chart innovative solutions to society’s growing needs for ocean information in the coming decade. OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge OCEAN BEST PRACTICES In this session, all participants may identify priorities in the creation and evolution of best practices across the ocean value chain, with their adoption at local, regional, and global scales.Through discussion with a panel of experts and the session participants, we will develop a strategy and recommendations to ensure the benefits of best practices are accrued across the ocean community COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health.TRAVEL SUPPORT
TRAVEL SUPPORT REQUESTS Travel Support Requests are available for a limited number of participants (students, early career, and underrepresented countries) planning to attend the OceanObs'19 meeting. Please review the eligibility, evaluation criteria, and required documentation below. IMPORTANT DATES: Application Deadline:March
OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deepLIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deepLIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
ARCHIVE – OCEANOBS19 ARCHIVE Presentations, videos, and photos from the conference can be found below. Some presentations and videos are still being processed and not available. To recreate, reuse, or repost slides, videos, or other media content, credit the OceanObs’19 INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. SIDE MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS SIDE MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS Check out the side events and workshops occurring during OceanObs'19! This list will continue to grow as more events are finalized and submitted. The link to submit your event can be found at the bottom of ORGANIZING COMMITTEES The Local Organizing Committee are our boots on the ground in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. The committee consists of 2 members with contacts in the region to aid in facilitating the logistical aspects of OceanObs’19. The conference will be held at the Hawaii Convention Center. Bruce Howe, University of Hawaii (CO-CHAIR) INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS I The goal of this breakout session, constituting a part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations,” is to develop a set of recommendations on how the global to coastal ocean observing systems can provide information and ocean products that are most useful to society’s needs.FAQS – OCEANOBS19
More than 430 abstracts were received. To keep the pre-conference publications to a manageable number, minimize the redundancy of topics, and provide broad community perspectives, the Program Committee made recommendations for the formation of author teams between abstracts with similar scopes to enhance the overarching vision of the final CWP submission. OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deepLIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deepLIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders LIVING ACTION PLAN 2.0 LIVING ACTION PLAN Although OceanObs’19 is over, our work is not. The conference was a community event. The ocean observing community is collectively engaging and working together to drive change. Through meaningful partnerships, we continue to build a sustainable ocean observing system that will generate knowledge CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND DIALOGUE Communicating the value of sustained ocean observing systems is urgent and necessary for their implementation, continuity and expansion, and relies on effective dialogue among users at all levels to build support from policymakers and the public. Through presentations, small group discussions, and an AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00 HISTORY – OCEANOBS19 HISTORY '09 brought together more than 600 scientists to build a common vision for the provision of routine and sustained global information on the marine environment sufficient to meet society’s needs for describing, understanding and forecasting marine variability, weather, seasonal to decadal climate variability, climatechange,
OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
ARCHIVE – OCEANOBS19 ARCHIVE Presentations, videos, and photos from the conference can be found below. Some presentations and videos are still being processed and not available. To recreate, reuse, or repost slides, videos, or other media content, credit the OceanObs’19 INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. SIDE MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS SIDE MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS Check out the side events and workshops occurring during OceanObs'19! This list will continue to grow as more events are finalized and submitted. The link to submit your event can be found at the bottom of ORGANIZING COMMITTEES The Local Organizing Committee are our boots on the ground in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. The committee consists of 2 members with contacts in the region to aid in facilitating the logistical aspects of OceanObs’19. The conference will be held at the Hawaii Convention Center. Bruce Howe, University of Hawaii (CO-CHAIR) INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS I The goal of this breakout session, constituting a part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations,” is to develop a set of recommendations on how the global to coastal ocean observing systems can provide information and ocean products that are most useful to society’s needs.FAQS – OCEANOBS19
More than 430 abstracts were received. To keep the pre-conference publications to a manageable number, minimize the redundancy of topics, and provide broad community perspectives, the Program Committee made recommendations for the formation of author teams between abstracts with similar scopes to enhance the overarching vision of the final CWP submission. OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00MISSION AND VISION
MISSION AND VISION The OceanObs’19 conference is a community-driven conference that brings people from all over the planet together to communicate the decadal progress of ocean observing networks and to chart innovative solutions to society’s growing needs for ocean information in the coming decade. CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health. AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the OCEANOBS19MISSIONPROGRAMOUTCOMESUPCOMING EVENTSCONTACTSCONFERENCEARCHIVE
As part of the decadal conference series, OceanObs’19 galvanized the ocean observing community ranging from scientists to end users. OceanObs’19 outcomes and actions seeks to improve response to scientific and societal needs of a fit-for-purpose integrated ocean observing system, for better understanding the environment of the Earth, monitoring climate, and informing PROGRAM – OCEANOBS19 PROGRAM OceanObs’19 will determine how we meet future user needs, improve the delivery of products across the globe, advance technology and services, and balance needs, capabilities, and knowledge worldwide. Achieving these outcomes will result in a fit-for-purpose Global Ocean Observing System over the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deep SHOWCASE – OCEANOBS19 SHOWCASE OceanObs'19 Exhibitors We are thrilled to welcome over 60 exhibitors to OceanObs'19. The exhibitors, along with poster presenters and ocean artists, will be showcasing their interactive ocean observations at the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall from 1700-18:00MISSION AND VISION
MISSION AND VISION The OceanObs’19 conference is a community-driven conference that brings people from all over the planet together to communicate the decadal progress of ocean observing networks and to chart innovative solutions to society’s growing needs for ocean information in the coming decade. CONFERENCE STATEMENT The final conference statement is now available. The goal of the statement is to capture the major drivers for ocean observing and anticipated outcomes of the conference. We aim to publicize the statement post-conference to build support for future implementation. The Program Committee has reviewed all input received and will presenta summary
LIVING ACTION PLAN
The Living Action Plan is our adaptive strategy which will continue to develop over the next decade. The discussions, presentations, and outcomes from OceanObs’19 resulted in our Recommendation Synthesis.. With it, we have assembled a plan of action, outlining a variety of actionable tasks that include, but are not limited to, the creation of working groups, engagement of key stakeholders POSTERS – OCEANOBS19 Sizing: All final posters must be in the A0 format. Portrait or landscape orientation is acceptable. Printing: The Hawaii Convention Center’s business center is not equipped to print posters. If you would like to print onsite, the FEDEX / Xerox Business Center at the Hilton Hawaiian Village is able to print posters with 48 hour advance notice: For more info, contact: (808)949-0656. POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health. AHA HONUA COASTAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DECLARATION AT AHA HONUA Coastal Indigenous Peoples’ Declaration at OceanObs’19 We, the Indigenous delegates at OceanObs’19, present this declaration known as Aha Honua to our fellow members of the DISCOVERY – OCEANOBS19 Key Recommendations From OceanObs'19. Extend deep-ocean observing capacities to the global scale as part of the UN Decade – addressing all deep-ocean-relevant EOVs and building on existing assets and networks. Improve standardization of and access to deepUPCOMING EVENTS
Led by the organizations that coordinated OceanObs’19 in September, 2019, this session at Ocean Sciences Meeting 2020 engaged speakers and the audience in a discussion about how to sustain ocean observing through reliable funding, advocacy, and decision-support from myriad partner organizations and end-users. OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE Summary and Expectations. With a vision for a fully integrated and responsive ocean observing system, a governance system needs to support the design, implementation, evolution, and maintenance of the system that our ocean, governments, and societal need. The present governance arrangements will not be sufficient to realize thisambition, as
SPECIAL AND BREAKOUT SESSIONS Special and Breakout Sessions were a core component of the OceanObs’19 conference, designed to provide a focused discussion forum for the community. Thirty-eight community-led sessions ran parallel on each core day of the conference (September 17, 18, and 19), categorized by the daily theme: Information, Innovation, and Integration. Sessions OCEAN BEST PRACTICES In this session, all participants may identify priorities in the creation and evolution of best practices across the ocean value chain, with their adoption at local, regional, and global scales.Through discussion with a panel of experts and the session participants, we will develop a strategy and recommendations to ensure the benefits of best practices are accrued across the ocean community INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS III The goal of this breakout session, constituting the third part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations”, is to provide recommendations to the ocean community on how to fully integrate biological observations into a truly multidisciplinary observing system, from the coast across open ocean, and from the surface to the deep. ORGANIZING COMMITTEES The Local Organizing Committee are our boots on the ground in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. The committee consists of 2 members with contacts in the region to aid in facilitating the logistical aspects of OceanObs’19. The conference will be held at the Hawaii Convention Center. Bruce Howe, University of Hawaii (CO-CHAIR) ECOSYSTEM HEALTH AND BIODIVERSITY ECOSYSTEM HEALTH AND BIODIVERSITY The purpose of the session is to refine and endorse a plan to develop and publish a 10-year blueprint for observing marine life in support of ecological forecasting, local to global ocean health assessments, promoting conservation, and INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS II INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATIONS II: DIVERSE STAKEHOLDER NEEDS This breakout session, constituting a part of the larger thematic block on “Integrated Ocean Observations,” focuses on innovations in the Framework of Ocean Observing (FOO) and its implementation in cross-disciplinary ocean observing systems on different geographical scales. After an introductory POLLUTION AND HUMAN HEALTH OUTCOMES & ACTIONS. Land based and sea-going human activities are affecting the ocean in both near field and far field. For example, plastic debris proliferate world ocean even the deepest sea. Monitoring and assessment of pollutants from source to sinks and their impacts are much needed for better management to sustain ocean health.Skip to content
* MISSION
* History
* PROGRAM
* Breakout Sessions
* Special Sessions
* Side Meetings
* CWPs
* SHOWCASE
* POSTERS
* OceanArt
* RESOURCES
* FAQs
* Documents
* CONTACTS
* Organizing Committees* Email us
* Mailing list
* SPONSORS
* REGISTRATION
* MISSION
* History
* PROGRAM
* Breakout Sessions
* Special Sessions
* Side Meetings
* CWPs
* SHOWCASE
* POSTERS
* OceanArt
* RESOURCES
* FAQs
* Documents
* CONTACTS
* Organizing Committees* Email us
* Mailing list
* SPONSORS
* REGISTRATION
* MISSION
* History
* PROGRAM
* Breakout Sessions
* Special Sessions
* Side Meetings
* CWPs
* SHOWCASE
* POSTERS
* OceanArt
* RESOURCES
* FAQs
* Documents
* CONTACTS
* Organizing Committees* Email us
* Mailing list
* SPONSORS
* REGISTRATION
* MISSION
* History
* PROGRAM
* Breakout Sessions
* Special Sessions
* Side Meetings
* CWPs
* SHOWCASE
* POSTERS
* OceanArt
* RESOURCES
* FAQs
* Documents
* CONTACTS
* Organizing Committees* Email us
* Mailing list
* SPONSORS
* REGISTRATION
*
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CONNECTING SCIENCE AND SOCIETY AS PART OF THE DECADAL CONFERENCE SERIES, OCEANOBS’19 WILL GALVANIZE THE OCEAN OBSERVING COMMUNITY RANGING FROM SCIENTISTS TO END USERS. OCEANOBS’19 SEEKS TO IMPROVE RESPONSE TO SCIENTIFIC AND SOCIETAL NEEDS OF A FIT-FOR-PURPOSE INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM, FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE EARTH, MONITORING CLIMATE, AND INFORMING ADAPTATION STRATEGIES AS WELL AS THE SUSTAINABLE USE OFOCEAN RESOURCES.
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CONFERENCE THEMES AND GLOBAL COMMUNITY INPUT OceanObs’19 will continue to develop strategies for a sustained, multidisciplinary and integrated ocean observing system, and better connect user communities and observers. Input (in the form of Community White Papers), will help shape strategy development throughout the conference and for the upcoming decade. The conference and Community White Papers will revolve around 10 vital societal benefit themes and the conference objectives . Additional synthesis and vision papers will be developed from input during theconference.
More Theme Info
More CWP Info
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OBSERVING SYSTEM GOVERNANCE__
DATA & INFORMATION SYSTEMS__
OBSERVING TECHNOLOGIES & NETWORKS POLLUTION & HUMAN HEALTH__
HAZARDS & MARITIME SAFETY__
BLUE ECONOMY
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DISCOVERY
ECOSYSTEM HEALTH & BIODIVERSITY__
CLIMATE VARIABILITY & CHANGE WATER, FOOD, & ENERGY SECURITYCOLLABORATION
Connecting CommunitiesAttendees
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Registration
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Poster Presentations* __
Exhibit Hall
More Opportunities
Sponsors
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Financial Sponsorship* __
Intellectual SponsorshipMore Opportunities
Organizers
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Program Committee
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Sponsors Committee
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Local Organizing CommitteeMore Information
SPONSORSHIP
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OCEANOBS’19
16-20 September 2019 Hawaii Convention Center, Honolulu, HI, USA For conference updates, join our mailing list or follow us on social media! Copyright 2012 - 2017 Avada | All Rights Reserved | Powered by WordPress | Theme FusionGo to Top
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