UNC-TV has teamed with North Carolina Sea Grant, a federal/state partnership program that works on coastal and marine water issues arising within the state, to present the series Coastwatch on North Carolina Now. http://www.unctv.org/coastwatch/index.html Copyright UNC-TV, All Rights Reserved http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss en-us Sat, 26 Apr 2008 12:02:11 -0400 webteam@unctv.org Sat, 26 Apr 2008 08:41:25 -0400 webteam@unctv.org FeedForAll v2.0 (2.0.2.9) http://www.feedforall.com North Carolina Now: Coastwatch | UNC-TV UNC-TV has teamed with North Carolina Sea Grant, a federal/state partnership program that works on coastal and marine water issues arising within the state, to present the series Coastwatch on North Carolina Now. Coastwatch is North Carolina Sea Grant's award-winning bi-monthly magazine. The three Coastwatch pilot segments are funded by a grant from North Carolina State University’s Office of Extension, Engagement and Economic Development. Three Coastwatch pilot segments are funded by a grant from North Carolina State University’s Office of Extension, Engagement and Economic Development. UNC-TV UNC-TV webteam@unctv.org Judge for Yourself,Election 2006 , NC Supreme Court Chief Justice Candidates ,NC Court of Appeals Candidates,UNC-TV no no http://podcast.unctv.org/coastwatch/coastwatch_podcast.jpg http://www.unctv.org/coastwatch/index.html 300 300 In Ocean Observing you’ll learn about Ferry Mon, the state’s ferry-based water quality monitoring program. North Carolina is one of the first state’s to use ferries as “ships of opportunity” for research. You’ll hear from Ferry Mon Director and Kenan Professor of Marine and Environmental Sciences at UNC-Chapel Hill Hans Paerl about the sophisticated oceanographic instruments on the ferries and the importance of monitoring water quality on the Pamlico Sound and the Outer Banks. http://podcast.unctv.org/coastwatch/NCN-Coastwatch3_042408_512_16x9.m4v webteam@unctv.org 106A4A7D-0F57-4E1A-A50C-252C7F7F33F4 Sat, 26 Apr 2008 08:41:25 -0400 Coastwatch: Ocean Observing | UNC-TV In Ocean Observing you’ll learn about Ferry Mon, the state’s ferry-based water quality monitoring program. North Carolina is one of the first state’s to use ferries as “ships of opportunity” for research. You’ll hear from Ferry Mon Director and Kenan Professor of Marine and Environmental Sciences at UNC-Chapel Hill Hans Paerl about the sophisticated oceanographic instruments on the ferries and the importance of monitoring water quality on the Pamlico Sound and the Outer Banks. 6:26 UNC-TV Coastwatch,finding fish,sea grant,NC Now,North Carolina,UNC-TV no no In Finding Fish you will hear from North Carolina Sea Grant Fisheries Extension Specialist Sara Mirabilio, as she explains how Cape Hatteras is a natural breaking point for a diversity of fish populations. Learn how shifting currents near our shores create one of the most unique fishing areas in the world. http://podcast.unctv.org/coastwatch/ncn_coastwatch_fish.m4v webteam@unctv.org 8D382E93-E398-4AB0-ACAF-1BBC5E8E9ADE Wed, 27 Feb 2008 15:27:33 -0500 Coastwatch: Finding Fish In A Lot of Water | UNC-TV Finding Fish is the second segment of our Coastwatch on North Carolina Now series that explores coastal issues in our state. Producer Heather Burgiss and Photographer Mike O’Connell uncover some of the tricks of the trade when it comes to finding fish both for recreational and commercial fishing industries. In Finding Fish you will hear from North Carolina Sea Grant Fisheries Extension Specialist Sara Mirabilio, as she explains how Cape Hatteras is a natural breaking point for a diversity of fish populations. Learn how shifting currents near our shores create one of the most unique fishing areas in the world. 6:30 UNC-TV Coastwatch,finding fish,sea grant,NC Now,North Carolina,UNC-TV no no In this, the first segment of the Coastwatch on North Carolina Now series, producer Heather Burgiss looks at how restoring urban streams in North Carolina is improving the state's water quality and enhancing city landscapes. From Raleigh's Rocky Branch to Charlotte's Little Sugar Creek, the segment explores how buried streams are receiving major facelifts as scientists and engineers work together to turn once-polluted streams into healthy and viable resources. http://podcast.unctv.org/coastwatch/cw_pt1_urban_streams.mp4 webteam@unctv.org E3BFC4E5-5969-4C2D-8A63-331098D3AC1A Wed, 27 Feb 2008 15:33:21 -0500 Coastwatch: Urban Stream Restoration | UNC-TV In this, the first segment of the Coastwatch on North Carolina Now series, producer Heather Burgiss looks at how restoring urban streams in North Carolina is improving the state's water quality and enhancing city landscapes. From Raleigh's Rocky Branch to Charlotte's Little Sugar Creek, the segment explores how buried streams are receiving major facelifts as scientists and engineers work together to turn once-polluted streams into healthy and viable resources. Urban Stream Restoration further examines how these projects are restoring stream habitats with native plants and animals. The feature also looks at the process of natural channel design, as well as a fairly new technique called "daylighting" - the process of excavating water pipes and exposing buried streams to sunlight. 7:30 UNC-TV Coastwatch,urban stream, restoration,sea grant,NC NOW,UNC-TV,North Carolina no no