Do Offshore Wind Farms Kill Whales? Evidence Says No.
We can balance protecting whales and advancing renewable energy
We can balance protecting whales and advancing renewable energy
This rule is the only one that protects the few remaining right whales from vessel strikes. Weakening it would be a reckless abandonment of our responsibility to protect endangered marine life and the health of our oceans for generations to come.
Commercial fishing gear frequently entangles, injures, and kills critically endangered North Atlantic right whales.
Since 2017, vessel strikes have killed or injured at least 27 critically endangered North Atlantic right whales, including mothers and calves.
The defamation lawsuit against the Monterey Bay Aquarium threatens all advocates’ ability to speak up.
This fully preventable death shows that we must act quickly to prevent further losses and the eventual extinction of the North Atlantic right whale.
The Endangered Species Act protects more than 1,600 species across the United States – but today, it’s under threat.
Intentionally speeding in areas identified as particularly risky for migrating right whales, especially vulnerable moms and newborn calves, is inexcusable.
On-demand fishing gear, with fewer dangerous lines that can entangle marine life, is a key tool in protecting right whales
The North Atlantic right whale is still one of the most endangered whale species in the world. Without strong, immediate intervention, they will go extinct in our lifetime.