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Laos: Vientiane and the Countryside

October 14, 2007

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I can't sleep. Here are some pictures:

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The Master List

This is the original Master List of Saipan blogs. I link to almost all of the Saipan blogs. I have updated the list and posted it HERE . Please update your links.

Follow me elsewhere: AngeloVillagomez.com | LinkedIn | Instagram | Threads | Bluesky I started this website in 2004 in the months after I graduated from Rollins College in Florida and was an avid blogger between 2005-2012. The Saipan Blog documents my journey from Florida, to Japan, to Saipan, then back to Florida, and up to Washington, DC where my career as a professional ocean advocate really took off. Along the way I helped create a big protected area and then my focus shifted to sharks and ultimately Indigenous-led conservation. Even though I haven't put much effort into this website in many years, it still gets readers and the most random of people will talk to me about it now and then. This is officially my last post here. I put countless hours of effort into this website, so I'm going to leave it up until Google decides to take it down. I enjoyed my time as the Saipan Blogger. Thanks for reading. ...

Large Marine Protected Areas and the New York Times

Over the years, the New York Times Editorial Board has been very vocal about their support for large marine protected areas . They often cite the precedent setting work of past presidents, the historical bi-partisanship nature of American environmental legislation, and important scientific research in their pieces. Their call to action over the years has been a powerful tool in the fight to save our planet. In May of 2000, President Bill Clinton signed an executive order to “strengthen protection of ocean and coastal resources by creating a comprehensive network of ‘marine protected areas.” This set the stage for George W. Bush’s designation of the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument in 2006. The Editorial Board praised Bush’s work as an “ exemplary use of presidential power ” and urged him to continue his work designating protected areas. Two years later, when President Bush was considering protections for other proposed sites, the NYT Editorial Board once again weighed...

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