NOAA Fisheries Releases Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management (EBFM) Road Map for Public Comment June 17, 2024 Updated road map will continue to guide the agency towards managing our nation’s fisheries at an ecosystem level.
	2024 State of the Ecosystem Reports: Dinoflagellate Bloom Dominates the Gulf of Maine May 23, 2024 The annual reports synthesize changes and trends in New England and Mid-Atlantic ecosystem conditions relative to fishery management objectives.
	California Current Ecosystem Shows Resilience In Face of Emerging El Niño March 11, 2024 The 2023–2024 California Current Ecosystem Status Report shows an abundance of forage fish and a productive system fueled by upwelling.
	Climate change affects different U.S. West Coast fishing fleets unequally March 06, 2024 A new study shows vessels that fish further north will likely experience more dramatic changes.
	Dr. Jamison Gove Presents on Ecosystem Status Report for the Hawaiian Islands December 13, 2023 Hawai'i IEA's Dr. Jamison Gove presented on the Ecosystem Status Reports for the Hawaiian Islands during NOAA's Ecosystem Based Management/Ecosystem Based Fishery Management Seminar Series.
	Scientific models are becoming increasingly accurate in forecasting changing ocean conditions December 11, 2023 Two new papers use ecological forecasts to offer new insight into changing conditions that can shift fisheries and drive conflicts.
	Autonomous Vehicles Powered by Ocean Waves Support NOAA Fisheries Research November 30, 2023 Researchers are using wave-powered autonomous surface vehicles to assess ocean ecosystem health around the Hawaiian Islands.
	New Research Predicts Effects of Marine Heatwaves on Top Ocean Predators September 05, 2023 Real-time shifts in marine ecosystems and species demand “climate-ready” fisheries. This new research will inform fisheries management.
	Climate Change Likely to Reshape West Coast Fisheries by Sending Fish Farther Offshore August 18, 2023 Research by multiple scientists from the California Current IEA team found that vessels may have to travel farther and fish deeper to keep catching fish in the future as a result of climate change.
	Coral reefs benefit from reduced land-sea impacts under ocean warming August 09, 2023 Local human impacts combine with global ocean warming to threaten coral reef persistence. New research finds that simultaneously reducing land- and sea-based human impacts supports coral reef persistence in our changing climate.