Resources

Ocean+ Library connects to the latest data and online resources on ocean biodiversity.

COSEE webinar series features online presentations from the ocean and climate scientists paired with education scientists from across the United States of America.

This step by step guide developed and hosted by PORT is a comprehensive tool that helps you understand different kinds of academic events and how to organise them.

This is a short lesson from a course called "Effective communication in the workplace". This has useful tips and tricks to help plan for a presentation.

This guide was developed by Ingenious Peoples Knowledge (IPK) and focuses on how to implement virtual events (workshops, meetings, conferences)

Resources for making presentations in person and online; best practices and resources

Understanding learning styles, helps you design better conference sessions that have high level of interest and audience engagement.

Writing learning objectives is an important tool to ensure that your conference will succeed. the guide by AAMC will help you draft good learning objectives

Model UN are conferences which are organized by hundreds of educational institutions at all levels to engage young students in in diplomatic debates and conversations that resemble those at the UN

PowerPoint for Windows training from Microsoft Office Support

The chapter explains what local knowledge is, how diverse it can be and how it can be effectively used in policy making

These Guidelines for the gathering of fishers’ knowledge for policy development and applied use provide practical and theoretical guidance on what and how this can be utilised in policy development.

UNESCO's Local and Indigenous Knowledge Systems programme (LINKS) promotes local and indigenous knowledge and its inclusion in global climate science and policy processes.

This handbook provides guidance on developing, implementing, evaluating and sustaining fisheries learning exchanges.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is a milestone document in the history of human rights. It sets out, for the first time, fundamental human rights to be universally protected

Plastic pollution is a threat to human rights, particularly to the right to health and adequate food, according to a submission to the UN's Call on The Lifecycle of Plastics and Human Rights.

One Ocean Hub submitted written evidence to the UN Special Rapporteur on ‘The right to a safe, clean, healthy, and sustainable environment – Toxic-free places to live, work, study and play.

This is a resource listing of two e-learning courses developed with the UNEP and other factsheets produced by the One Ocean Hub.

This blog post provides some initial reflections on the need for a new international treaty, the mandate agreed upon at UNEA and its relevance for a healthy ocean, equity and human rights.

In this short post, the One Ocean Hub wishes to share some comments from different areas of work in order to contribute to this important policy debate on marine plastics.