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“We all need to be better stewards of the Earth and take care of our home planet. We do so to make it a better place—for people, for ocean wildlife, and for a more sustainable future.” – Janet Coit, Assistant Administrator for NOAA Fisheries, Earth Day Leadership Message |
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![Pacific humpback whale fluke coming out of water](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USNOAAFISHERIES/2024/05/9454541/a-i-whale-photos_original.png) Hundreds of thousands of whale photos from citizen scientists help researchers study the effects of climate change on the Pacific humpback whale population.
![Chinook salmon leaping out of water with droplets falling away from its body](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USNOAAFISHERIES/2024/05/9454544/salmon-recovery_original.png) A study finds diverse life histories and habitats are vital to spring-run Chinook salmon building resilience and surviving the changing climate.
![A mangrove in Puerto Rico in golden hour sunlight](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USNOAAFISHERIES/2024/05/9454633/boricorps-pr_original.png) Community-driven restoration projects in Puerto Rico invest in young people to kickstart careers and build climate resiliency on the island.
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Listen and Learn
Listen to our podcast, Dive In with NOAA Fisheries, as well as the Planet NOAA podcast, for more climate change stories.
When snow crab populations in Alaska collapsed, our experts set out to solve the mystery as to why. Find out how the changing climate affected the Alaska snow crab.
The director of our Office of Protected Resources, Kim Damon-Randall, joined other experts on the Planet NOAA podcast adding her expertise about NOAA Fisheries' ocean conservation mission.
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