The Palma Aquarium Foundation is launching a new monthly cycle of free talks dedicated to marine conservation: Ecos del Mediterráneo. This initiative seeks to create a space for dissemination at the Palma Aquarium facilities to address topics related to the marine environment, giving voice to projects committed to conservation and environmental awareness.
DID YOU LIKE THIS CONTENT? WELL... YOU HAVE ALL OF OUR FULL PROGRAMS HERE!Since 2016, the Palma Aquarium Foundation has been creating and participating in various social and environmental projects, with the goal of protecting and educating about the marine environment. Starting from October 2024, on a monthly basis, the Palma Aquarium Foundation will organize "Ecos del Mediterráneo": cycles of free lectures about the sea.
The first lecture will be held next Tuesday, October 22 at 7:00 PM in the Océano Room of Palma Aquarium and will discuss 'Sport and the sea as a lifestyle.' The purpose is to share with the public the goal of 'Mar de Fondo,' which is to explore how sport can be a tool to connect with the marine environment and promote its conservation, creating a community committed to the environment.
The event will feature participation from Paul Gehrig and Toni Mora, Co-founders of Mar de Fondo, athletes, and lovers of the sea. The lecture will be moderated by Marco Magazzu, Technician at the Palma Aquarium Foundation.
Entry is free, but space is limited, so registration is required by filling out the following form link. One registration per person. More information here: https://palmaaquarium.com/ciclo-de-ponencias-ecos-del-mediterraneo/
In upcoming lectures, topics related to marine conservation will continue to be addressed, such as the protection of emblematic species, as well as the challenges of marine pollution and sustainable solutions to preserve our oceans. To propose new topics or to attend as a speaker, you can write to conservacion@palmaaquarium.com.
Palma Aquarium and its Foundation hope that these actions will help achieve some of their goals in conservation, education, and research, as well as bring together all those connected with the sea.