The Southampton Arts Center offers the ecologically responsible film~ How to Live on Planet Earth~Special Showing date! with lecture August 27, 2026 5:pm

Actor Benedict Cumberbatch narrates the presentation of ~How to Live on Planet Earth~ within science, human alliances highlighting the human potential to make change and preserve the natural scenic  beauty in the topography displayed. 

Responsible stewardship of the environment needs to be restated  many times as in ~Down to Earth Zac Efron~ and Leonardo DiCaprio's ~Before the Flood~ . I am an environmental activists within the arts. Jamie Forbes, Publisher Fineartmagazineblog.blogspot, and SunStormFineArtMagazine.com, SUNY MFA capstone study project ,  EcoArt- Awareness. https://sites.google.com/view/eco-advocacy/home, Backyardenviornmentalists.com

Join Southampton Arts Center, along with co-hosts Alina de Almeida and John Paulson, Marjorie and Josh Harris, Simone and David Levinson, and Renée Harbers Liddell and Chris Liddell, for a special screening of How to Live on Earth on Thursday, August 27 at 5:00 PM. Presented by Benedict Cumberbatch, How to Live on Earth is a visionary feature documentary exploring our vital connection to nature and its role in our future. Created by Open Planet Studios, in association with the Villars Institute and Silvania, the film brings together inspirational stories, cutting-edge science, and powerful cinematography from around the world to reveal how humans are learning to team up with nature to solve some of our biggest challenges. Heart-warming, entertaining, and energizing, the film offers a hopeful vision of a future within reach, one in which nature thrives and so do we. Featuring perspectives from scientists, Indigenous activists, farmers, economists, and other global voices, How to Live on Earth invites us to rethink our relationship with the natural world and consider what is possible when we work with nature rather than against it. How to Live on Earth Thursday, August 27 | 5:00–7:00 PM The screening will be followed by remarks from Jonnie Hughes, Executive Director & Co-Founder of Open Planet Studios. We hope you'll join us for this special evening at SAC. LEARN MORE + REGISTER

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Hi all, What's in your Backyard? Let me know!

Hi All, Happy Worm Full Moon at 7:40 Am EST. Wishing you awareness of the beauty, and healing in your  environment. Below images captured of the beauty surrounding me on 3/6/20 : Seals on a Sandbar, Cupsogue Beach,  Westhampton Beach 12:40 PM,  The Worm Full Moon Rising over the Senix Creek, Jupiter and Venus in Aries, my BackYard, and The  Full Moon Against a Darkened Sky. All images ©Jamie Forbes/SunStormArtsPub.Co.Inc. 

 Enjoy your day!

Seals on a Sandbar, Cupsogue Beach,  Westhampton Beach

                                       3/6/2023

The  Worm Full Moon Rising over the Senix Creek

Jupiter and Venus in Aries, my BackYard,

I, The Worm Full Moon Rising over the Senix Creek

II, The Worm Full Moon Rising over the Senix Creek

environmentalists@backyardenvironmentalist.com

#backyardenviornmantalists#fineartmagazine#enviornmentalfineartfun

Fine Art Magazine/ the Back Yard Environmentalist Invites you to see Noaa Fisheries Habitat News below!!!

MAY 2022

Highlights Virginia’s Middle Peninsula Selected as NOAA Habitat Focus Area NOAA has announced the Middle Peninsula, an area on Virginia’s Western Shore, as the eleventh NOAA Habitat Focus Area. The area provides important habitat for economically and ecologically important fish and wildlife, but it is experiencing significant effects from climate change. NOAA and partners will focus on restoring and conserving fish habitat, assessing the economic effects of restored and existing habitats, enhancing coastal resilience, building regional restoration and resilience capacity, and engaging communities in NOAA science. NOAA Habitat Focus Areas are places where NOAA brings partners and communities together to work on mutual habitat conservation goals. Contact: Andrew Larkin. NOAA’s Largest Wetland Restoration Project Underway in Louisiana NOAA and partners recently began construction on a massive 1,200 acre marsh creation project in Louisiana’s Barataria Basin. The $151 million project will create habitat, reduce erosion, and protect communities. This will be NOAA’s largest wetland restoration project. The project was approved by the Deepwater Horizon Louisiana Trustee Implementation Group to restore habitats impacted by the 2010 oil spill.  Contact: Mel Landry. Researchers Find Massive Rare Sponge Mounds Hiding in the Deep Sea NOAA scientists and collaborators have found rare deep-sea sponge mounds between two of California’s most explored marine protected areas, within the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. This discovery and subsequent research is helping scientists understand more about the life cycles of deep-sea sponges and to determine which fish species are associated with them—work that is contributing to ecosystem-based fisheries management. Contact: Dani Weissman. Oyster Restoration in the Chesapeake Bay Tops 1,220 Acres Partners working to restore healthy oyster reef habitat in the Chesapeake Bay recently released a report with compiled statistics through the end of 2021. To date, 1,220 acres have been restored out of the 1,770 acres targeted for restoration toward the Chesapeake Bay Program’s goal to restore oysters in 10 tributaries by 2025. Contact: Stephanie Westby. $1.1 Million Proposed for Salmon Habitat Restoration in Clear Creek, Washington The Commencement Bay Trustee Council released a draft restoration plan proposing to spend $1.1 million to implement two habitat restoration projects on Clear Creek, in Pierce County, Washington. If approved, the projects would restore fish passage and improve wetland habitat for salmon, steelhead, birds, and other fish and wildlife in the area. These resources have been impacted by a history of contamination in the Commencement Bay area. Contact: ​John R. Floberg.

Habitat Across NOAA NOAA Fisheries Invites Public Comment on New Draft Equity and Environmental Justice Strategy NOAA Fisheries shared its first-ever draft Equity and Environmental Justice Strategy and invited public comments through August 19. In addition to accepting written comments, we will host four webinars on the strategy, where comments will be accepted. Additional in-person meetings and opportunities to comment via phone will be announced on a rolling basis, once those plans are finalized. A Better Chance for Resilience: Using Hungry Fish to Conserve Coral Reefs NOAA Fisheries scientist Tye Kindinger explains how identifying the best algae-grazing fish in the Pacific region can help fight against algae overgrowth and promote recovery of distressed coral reefs. She works in NOAA Fisheries’ Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center and researches how reef fish help protect corals from the adverse effects of climate change. NOAA’s “Green” Expertise Meets New Infrastructure Era The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act contains $2.96 billion over five years in future NOAA investments to advance “climate smart, climate ready, and climate resilient” infrastructure. Much of this funding will be passed to the state coastal zone management programs and research reserves for projects such as wetland restoration in Texas, planting marsh grass in New Hampshire, and rebuilding dunes in Washington. Lessons learned from these projects will provide value, insight, and preparation for future projects.

Announcements World Fish Migration Day on May 21 Join us the week of May 16 - 21 as we celebrate World Fish Migration Day‒a global celebration to raise awareness on the importance of free flowing rivers and migratory fish. Learn more about how NOAA helps migratory fish and communities by opening or improving access to river and stream habitat.

Visit our Website NOAA Fisheries Office of Habitat Conservation #noaafishierieshabitatnews#fineartmagazine#backyardenviornmentalists