Having all the resources available under one roof, sort of speak, so that they can be filtered and browsed is often not only useful and practical but also efficient. As a holistic concept, Ocean Literacy is rather new, even though many of its components have been around for a long time. Nonetheless, thanks to the ongoing initiatives and projects, such as Sea Change, the concept of Ocean Literacy is finally getting packaged and organized.

Which means...easier and faster access to ever expanding body of resources that you can now use when brainstorming and planning your own activities. The database resources, available in a number of languages, have been sourced from almost all of the European countries but also worldwide and are intended for a wide range of audiences, including children and students, scientists, professionals, educators, governmental officials and decision-makers but also science centers, industry and the general public.

So if you would like to find out more about the existing research infrastructure network in the Baltic region or one of several citizen science projects on marine biodiversity, make sure you visit Ocean Edge!