Return to LLOSIS Oil Spill Subject Guide
Search the Oil Spill Subject Guide
Select a Tag to Narrow Results
Agriculture (2)Alabama (1)Aquatic.Life (5)BP (2)Chemical (2)Conservation (4)Economy (1)Environmental.Hazards (2)Fisheries (2)Health.Concerns (2)Legal.Issues (1)Louisiana (1)Maps (1)Multimedia (1)Open.Access (5)Petroleum (2)Plants (4)Public.Opinion (1)Science.and.Engineering (4)Soil (3)Tourism (1)Volunteer (1)Weather (1)Wetlands (5)Wildlife (5)
5 Bookmarks Found with These Tags:
Info.Guide [X]
Non.Profit [X]
Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Incident 2010
More Information
Webliography from the University of South Alabama
DeepWater Horizon Oil Spill Portal
More Information
The Deepwater Horizon oil spill is a massive tragedy for the Gulf of Mexico that started on April 20, 2010. Currently a large community of partners are working together to mitigate/manage the response to the spill.
As part of those efforts, our team, which includes partners from several federal agencies, companies, many universities and non- profits are developing a portal that will consolidate many data streams to help respons
How Does the BP Oil Spill Impact Wildlife and Habitat? - National Wildlife Foundation
More Information
With more than 400 fish and wildlife species relying on the Gulf Coast for food, cover, and breeding areas, the BP Oil Spill threatens the survival of marine and terrestrial species not only now, but in the long term as well.
Louisiana Environmental Action Network
More Information
LEAN was founded to help Louisiana citizens change the balance of power and challenge the continued economic and ecological destruction that had become institutionalized in Lousiana. By empowering more than one hundred grassroots, community organizations, and countless individuals, LEAN has already helped in gaining a tremendous foothold in the war to make Louisiana's communities safer, healthier places to live. LEAN's expanded efforts will allow the progress already made to continue.
More Information
The Wildlife Society works to ensure that wildlife and their habitats are conserved through management actions that take into careful consideration relevant scientific information. We create opportunities for this to occur by involving professional wildlife managers, disseminating wildlife science, advocating for effective wildlife policy and law, and building the active support of an informed citizenry. TWS’s mission is to represent and serve the professional community of scientists, managers, educators, technicians, planners, and others who work actively to study, manage, and conserve wildlife and its habitats worldwide. The products of The Wildlife Society include essential, practical, and objective information for wildlife professionals. We provide research, policy information, and practical tools in print and electronic forms, along with vibrant professional networks that allow solutions to wildlife conservation and management challenges to be anchored in science.
