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The new Norwegian marine research vessel REV Ocean will announce its maiden voyage tomorrow!

Dear colleagues, we are sharing very exciting news for the CBC and our Caribbean countries. The new Norwegian marine research vessel REV Ocean will launch its maiden voyage tomorrow!

📅 Wednesday, June 17 | 6:30 AM EST (Panama time) | 7:30 AM AST (Santo Domingo time).

This event will present the route to be covered, which includes two strategic areas for the Caribbean Biological Corridor (CBC): the Beata Ridge and the Heart of the Caribbean.

This collaboration has been possible thanks to our partnership with WCS and the support of the Government of Norway.

🌊 Everyone is welcome to join this early-morning online event ☀️!

Launching of the @REV Ocean Maiden Voyage: Ten missions and the first full research season for one of the most capable vessels in the global philanthropic fleet.

This is a partner-led science program designed to close the knowledge gaps that are holding ocean protection back.

We will be live from three locations at once: Itajaí, Oslo, and the Our Ocean Conference in Mombasa, with mission partners joining from the Dominican Republic, the Caribbean Biological Corridor, and Brazil.

From efforts to propose a multinational marine conserved area spanning uncharted deep-sea waters connecting Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica; to the MPAs at the Beata Ridge extending into Colombian and Dominican Republic waters; to deep seamounts off Brazil that have never been mapped—this is the science that makes 30×30 more than a headline.

📅 Wednesday, June 17 | 8:30–9:00 AM Itajaí, Brazil | 2:30–3:00 PM Mombasa | 1:30–2:00 PM Oslo

Event link:

https://www.linkedin.com/events/7471133298602369024?viewAsMember=true

For the Caribbean Biological Corridor, REV Ocean offers a unique opportunity to turn some of our dreams into reality. Research on the Beata Ridge and in the straits between Jamaica, Haiti, and Cuba will provide new data to inform marine management, develop robust proposals for the conservation of transboundary deep-sea marine ecosystems, and foster multinational cooperation to effectively conserve some of the Caribbean’s least protected and least understood marine natural systems.

Dear Colleagues, we are sharing very exciting news for the CBC and our countries in the Caribbean. The new Norwegian Marine Research Ship REV Ocean will launch its Maiden Voyage tomorrow!

📅 Wednesday 17th June | 6:30 Am EST Panamá time | 7:30 am AST Santo Domingo time.

This event will present the route to be covered, that includes two strategic areas for the Caribbean Biological Corridor (CBC): The Beata Ridge and Heart of the Caribbean!

This collaboration has been possible thanks to our partnership with WCS and the support of the Government of Norway.

🌊 All welcome to join this early morning online event ☀️!

Launching of the @REV Ocean Maiden Voyage tomorrow:Ten missions, and the first full research season for one of the most capable vessels in the global philanthropic fleet.

This is a partner-led science program designed to close the knowledge gaps that are holding ocean protection back.

We’ll be live from three places at once – Itajaí, Oslo and the Our Ocean Conference in Mombasa – with mission partners joining from the Dominican Republic, the Caribbean Biological Corridor, and Brazil.

From the efforts to propose a multinational marine conserved area spanning uncharted deep-sea waters connecting Cuba, Haiti and Jamaica, the MPAs at the Beata Ridge stretching over Colombian and Dominican Republic waters, to deep seamounts off Brazil that have never been mapped – this is the science that makes 30×30 more than a headline.

📅 Wednesday 17 June | 8:30–9:00am Itajaí, Brazil | 2:30–3:00pm Mombasa | 1:30–2:00pm Oslo

Link to the event:

https://www.linkedin.com/events/7471133298602369024?viewAsMember=true

For the Caribbean Biological Corridor, REV Ocean brings a unique opportunity to turn some of our dreams into reality. Research on the Beata Ridge and in the straits between Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba will provide new data to inform marine management, develop robust new proposals for the conservation of transboundary deep-sea ecosystems, and foster multinational cooperation to effectively conserve some of the Caribbean’s least protected and least understood complex marine natural systems.

Dear colleagues, we are sharing very exciting news for the CBC and our Caribbean countries. The new Norwegian marine research vessel REV Ocean will launch its maiden voyage tomorrow!

📅 Wednesday, June 17 | 6:30 AM EST (Panama time) | 7:30 AM AST (Santo Domingo time).

This event will present the route to be covered, which includes two strategic areas for the Caribbean Biological Corridor (CBC): the Beata Ridge and the Heart of the Caribbean.

This collaboration has been possible thanks to our partnership with WCS and the support of the Norwegian government.

🌊 Everyone is welcome to join this early-morning online event ☀️!

Launching of the @REV Ocean Maiden Voyage tomorrow : ten missions and the first full research season for one of the most capable vessels in the global philanthropic fleet.

This is a partner-led science program designed to close the knowledge gaps that are holding ocean protection back.

We will be live from three locations at once – Itajaí, Oslo, and the Our Ocean Conference in Mombasa – with mission partners joining from the Dominican Republic, the Caribbean Biological Corridor, and Brazil.

From efforts to propose a multinational marine conserved area spanning uncharted deep-sea waters connecting Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica; to the MPAs at the Beata Ridge extending into Colombian and Dominican Republic waters; to deep seamounts off Brazil that have never been mapped—this is the science that makes 30×30 more than a headline.

📅 Wednesday, June 17 | 8:30–9:00 AM Itajaí, Brazil | 2:30–3:00 PM Mombasa | 1:30–2:00 PM Oslo

Event link:

https://www.linkedin.com/events/7471133298602369024?viewAsMember=true

For the Caribbean Biological Corridor, REV Ocean offers a unique opportunity to make some of our dreams come true. Research on the Beata Ridge and in the straits between Jamaica, Haiti, and Cuba will provide new data to inform marine management, develop robust new proposals for the conservation of transboundary deep-sea marine ecosystems, and foster multinational cooperation to effectively conserve some of the Caribbean’s least protected and least understood marine natural systems.

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