Oceanography | Vol.28, No.2
252
240
230
Oceanography | Vol.28, No.2
REGULAR ISSUE FEATURE
230 Environmental Properties of Coastal Waters in Mamala Bay, Oahu, Hawaii,
at the Future Site of a Seawater Air Conditioning Outfall
By C.M. Comfort, M.A. McManus, S.J. Clark, D.M. Karl, and C.E. Ostrander
DEPARTMENTS
05
QUARTERDECK. Pursuing Earth and Ocean Sciences Priorities
As One Community
By E.S. Kappel
07
FROM THE PRESIDENT. Oceanographers as Masons
By M.S. Lozier
08
RIPPLE MARKS. Coastal Gold Rush: Southeast Alaska’s Sea Otters
Swing from Boom to Bust to Boom
By C.L. Dybas
240 ROGER REVELLE COMMEMORATIVE LECTURE.
Overturning Assumptions: Past, Present, and Future Concerns about
the Ocean’s Circulation
By M.S. Lozier
252 KEYNOTE LECTURE. Solutions for Recovering and Sustaining the
Bounty of the Ocean: Combining Fishery Reforms, Rights-Based Fisheries
Management, and Marine Reserves
By A.K. Barner, J. Lubchenco, C. Costello, S.D. Gaines, A. Leland, B. Jenks,
S. Murawski, E. Schwaab, and M. Spring
264 BOOK REVIEWS. Photosynthesis in the Marine Environment •
Plankton: Wonders of the Drifting World
266 CAREER PROFILES. Paul Bunje, Senior Director of Oceans, XPRIZE
Foundation • Kelly A. Kryc, Foreign Affairs Officer, Bureau of Oceans and
International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, US State Department
ON THE COVER
Oyster shells and boat at Taylor Shellfish’s farm in Samish
Bay, Washington. Taylor Shellfish was one of the first com-
panies to document, and seek solutions for, ocean acidi-
fication-caused harm to shellfish grown in their hatchery.
Photo credit: Jon Rowley