National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Ocean Acidification Resources
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- Source: CIEM, ICES
This report is the output of the Workshop on Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (WKMCDR) held on October 2024. The workshop focused on four types of mCDR: ocean alkalinity enhancement, ocean nutrient fertilization, direct ocean capture, and macroalgae cultivation andsinking (National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine, NASEM, 2021). The topics
- Type: Reports
- Audience: CDR, Industry, Researcher, Resource Manager

- Source: NOAA Science Council
This document is intended to serve as a reference for exploration of carbon removal research at NOAA. It provides strategic direction to relevant labs and programs in multiple line offices within NOAA. The goal has been to assemble as much information as possible in order tofacilitate conversations about Carbon Dioxide
- Type: Action Plan, Reports
- Audience: CDR, Industry, Policy Maker, Researcher, Resource Manager

- Source: NOAA
This landscape analysis seeks to identify the “who” and “where” of United States in situ global ocean carbon observing, analyzing where gaps in these efforts remain. Aircraft and satellites collecting atmospheric carbon measurements (and other parameters necessary for carbon flux calculations) were not included in this analysis focused on in
- Type: Reports
- Audience: Industry, Policy Maker, Researcher

- Source: NOAA
The intent of this Science Plan is to outline OAR’s goals related to ocean carbon observing, set priorities, and enable coordination with intra-agency, interagency, and international partners. The three goals of this 10-year Science Plan support OAR’s long term vision to advance carbon cycle science; improve ocean, coastal, and Great
- Type: Action Plan
- Audience: Industry, Policy Maker, Researcher, Resource Manager

- Source: Alaska Ocean Acidification Network
Studies in the lab have shown the sensitivity level of red king crab (RKC) to ocean acidification varies across different life stages. Here we look at exposure, vulnerability, and implications at each life stage based on what we know in the Bering Sea.
- Type: 1 or 2 Pager
- Audience: CDR, Educator, General Audiences, Industry, Policy Maker, Researcher, Resource Manager, Student

- Source: Alaska Ocean Acidification Network
As ocean acidification (OA) research expands, researchers and Alaska shellfish growers can work together to tackle questions, fill monitoring gaps, and collaborate on adaptation strategies. FAQs about OA in Southeast Alaska and strategies to manage potential concerns are highlighted in this flier. We hope this opens the door to conversation
- Type: 1 or 2 Pager
- Audience: CDR, Educator, General Audiences, Industry, Policy Maker, Researcher, Resource Manager, Student