One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change
Our Oceans Incorporated and Dr Carolyn Currie

One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change

No. of episodes
1
Latest episode
2025-11-02

Where can you listen?

The High Seas Treaty was signed in New York on 20 September, 2023, to cover and protect high seas and seabed areas beyond national jurisdiction which contain biodiverse marine resources providing invaluable ecological, economic, social, cultural, scientific and food security benefits to humanity. However, the High Seas are under mounting pressure from pollution, overexploitation, climate change and biodiversity loss. To better address these challenges, and in view of future increasing demands for marine resources (for food, medication, energy, for example), it appeared necessary to establish a new treaty. This podcast discusses stumbling blocks and puts forward a mthod of successfully impementing Treaty which can help mitigate the worst effects of Climate Change
•The BBNJ Agree

Episodes

Questions & Answers

How many episodes are there of One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change?

There are 1 episodes avaiable of One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change.

What is One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change about?

We have categorized One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change as:

  • Government
  • Science

Where can you listen to One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change?

One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change is available, among others places, on:

  • Spotify
  • Apple Podcasts
  • Podtail
  • Google Podcasts

When did One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change start?

The first episode of One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change that we have available was released 2 November 2025.

Who creates the podcast One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change?

One Ocean - A New Regulatory Solution to Climate Change is produced and created by Our Oceans Incorporated and Dr Carolyn Currie.