Adopt a Spot is a scheme that enables volunteers across Northern Ireland to adopt an area and look after it.

Kelp are seaweeds that grow in dense forests supporting a diversity of life. They attach themselves to the seabed and can reach several metres in length, floating on the surface or swaying on the tide.

Identifying issues affecting water quality in Ireland.

Management of Carlingford Lough and Lough Foyle.

Community group protecting their dune system in Kerry.

Martha Farrell speaks to the Shifting Tides project on her case study of community-led partnership for climate adaptation, nature restoration, and discovery.

Associate Pro Vice Chancellor for Sustainability and Strategic Projects, Michael Alcorn, speaks about connecting the research, the teaching and the operation of the university together with how we work with communities on climate and sustainability.

This course is designed to enable beginners and those wishing to refresh their recording skills to identify and record common marine intertidal species found around the Irish coastline.

Coalition of non-governmental organisations working towards healthy, productive and resilient seas for Northern Ireland.

At a recent Shifting Tides event in Rostrevor, a panel, facilitated by Alexander McMaster, talks with guests about citizen science and its relationship with community action.

A wide variety of resources, with specific content for the younger age groups.

A wide variety of Seagrass images.