Pemuteran Bay Coral Protection Foundation was started in response to the collapse of the local fishing industry near the Pemuteran community in Bali, due in large measure to coral reef loss from sedimentation, rising water temperatures, and unsustainable fishing methods such as reef bombing. The organization oversees more than 70 artificial ‘biorock’ coral reefs, which have restored fish stocks and marine biodiversity. The chain effect of connecting the artificial reefs has helped to rejuvenate local subsistence fishing livelihoods.
Search GCRA
Donation Information
GCRA is now connected to the AmazonSmile donation program. Follow the Read more link below for additional information.
If you would like to know how you can help GCRA complete its goals please Read more...
Even a small contribution goes a long way.
Popular posts
- The Caribbean Coral Reef: A Record of an Ecosystem Under Threat
- Biorock Oyster, Salt Marsh, and Sea Grass Restoration for Coastal Protection, Fisheries Habitat Regeneration, Submerged Breakwaters, and Artificial Islands
- Spectacular Biorock coral growth videos
- We Have Already Exceeded the Upper Temperature Limit for Coral Reef Ecosystems, Which are Dying at Today’s CO2 Levels
- Biorock electric coral reefs survive the most severe hurricanes with little or no damage
Recent Posts
- Nutrient analysis for integrated water quality management in tropical coastal waters
- The issue explained: How ‘electric reefs’ could help restore lost coral and protect beaches
- CAYMAN CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION SOLUTIONS
- ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF TOURISM IN GRAND CAYMAN
- Melting Arctic Ice