Rebecca Kessler is a Senior Staff Editor at ENVIROLINK LIMITED. She specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on energy, mining, and their impacts on natural resources and sustainability. Rebecca's work has been featured in Mongabay, highlighting her commitment to addressing critical environmental topics.
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Rebecca Kessler's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes related to marine ecology, illegal fishing, forced labor, and wildlife protection. Her articles often cite data and government announcements. Given this focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches from scientists or researchers who can provide insights into ecological changes, tracking of marine life populations or behavior, enforcement of regulations related to fishing practices or labor standards.
Pitches that highlight innovative research methods using AI and satellite data to track environmental changes or monitor fishing activities could also attract her attention. Additionally, experts with knowledge of the impact of oil spills on marine ecosystems and efforts for wildlife conservation would likely resonate with her coverage area.
While Rebecca does not appear to have a specific geographic focus mentioned in the provided article titles and attributes, it is evident that she covers international issues pertaining to marine ecology and wildlife protection.
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By: Rebecca Kessler
The U.S. agency responsible for overseeing deep-sea mining in federal waters is preparing to auction off seabed blocks within months — a step that could kick-start commercial-scale deep-sea mining and make the U.S. one of the first countries to allow it. Deep-sea mining has not yet begun anywhere in the world. Opponents say it […]
By: Rebecca Kessler, Anthony Langat
MTWAPA, Kenya — On a mid-morning in March, Mohamed Mwazigona, 58, had just landed a measly catch on the town beach in Mtwapa on Kenya’s north coast. His crew was preparing the boat for a second trip into the sea with hopes of better luck. As traders started trickling in to buy fish, Mwazigona sat […]
By: Rebecca Kessler
On June 8, the U.N. released its third World Ocean Assessment, a comprehensive report on the state of the global ocean between 2021 and 2025, compiled by around 600 experts from 86 countries.
In the waters off Naples, Italy, a single 75-minute raid by poachers can net nearly 1,000 sea urchins, an in-demand ingredient in a dish popular with tourists.
By: Rebecca Kessler
Mohammed Abu Daya is a marine ecologist in Gaza. His research focuses on spinetail devil rays, a large-bodied species of ray that roams the Mediterranean Sea and beyond.
By: Rebecca Kessler
Governments, nonprofits, institutions and the private sector made more than 300 voluntary commitments and mobilized $6.4 billion for ocean conservation
Across India's west coast, fishers often abandon or discard their damaged gear at sea after seabed snags, mounting economic pressures, and increasingly
By: Rebecca Kessler, Elizabeth Claire Alberts
COBH, Ireland — On a bright, warm day in April in Cobh, Ireland, I step down a centuries-old cobbled slipway that descends into a harbor packed with fishing boats. Halfway down, something interrupts the weathered wall: an installation of 60 hexagonal concrete panels bolted into the stone. Some panels are ridged or textured; others are […]
By: Rebecca Kessler
In Cabo Verde, 190 fishers from seven of the archipelago's 10 islands volunteer with the Guardians of the Sea program, reporting illegal practices and sightings of marine megafauna as they go about their daily fishing work.
By: Rebecca Kessler
A group of advocates is seeking to transform False Creek, a tidal inlet in Vancouver, Canada, from a polluted city inlet into a place where nature thrives and people can safely swim in the water.
