Thank you for being a part of the Southeast Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Association!
What a year we’ve had:
- an active hurricane season
- new buoys deployed in South Carolina
- new high frequency radars installed in Florida
- launching new community observing projects with web cameras and water level sensors
- a successful 2022 annual meeting
See our news section for more stories about this year’s accomplishments.
Next year SECOORA will be unveiling a new logo and website at our2023 Annual Meeting (May 10-11, 2023). This update will ensure SECOORA’s public face is current, engaging, and informative. We hope to see you at the meeting.
We appreciate your partnership and look forward to working together in the New Year!
Sincerely,
Debra and the rest of the SECOORA team
Related news
New High Frequency Radar at the Dry Tortugas National Park Improves Ocean Surface Current Measurements Across the Straits of Florida
A new CODAR Low-Power SeaSonde HFR has been deployed by the University of South Florida at Fort Jefferson on Garden Key to measure surface currents to improve understanding and prediction of the Gulf of Mexico Loop Current.
President Biden Proposes Significant Budget Cuts to IOOS for 2025
President Biden’s recent 2025 budget proposal slashed the funding allocated for the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) by 76%, which would effectively shut down coastal and ocean observing efforts.
Webinar: NOAA Resources to Help Coastal Communities Understand Flood Risk
Join us Wednesday, March 27th at 12 PM Eastern Time for SECOORA's Coastal Observing in Your Community Webinar Series to hear from Doug Marcy with the NOAA Office for Coastal Management.