| Letter
from the Editor
Features
in This Issue:
GET
Acrobat Reader (free) -necessary
to read the feature articles, which are in PDF format.
Wading
in Quinnipiac Mud Guides Career Path for Beth Owen
by Tristan Kading
How
a former Yale/Sea Grant Coastal Intern found happiness (and work) in Maine
Clam
Heaven: What Summer Brings to the Connecticut Shore
by
Tessa Getchis
Grab your bucket
and rake, and your permit and head for the beach!
The
Venture Adventure
by
Nancy Steenburg and Elizabeth Kading
The life and times
of an 18th century West African slave and freeman in Stonington Connecticut
are a story of the triumph of the human spirit.
"My
Freedom is a Privilege..."
by
Peg Van Patten
a high school teacher's
new curriculum could inspire everyone
Adriaen
Block: the Discovery of Long Island Sound and the New Netherlands Colony:
what drove the course of history?
by
Johan C. Varekamp and Daphne S. Varekamp
Why did the early explorers cross the ocean to pursue a
small furry mammal?
One
Size Doesn't Fit All for New England Fisheries Management
by
Robert S. Pomeroy New options and ideas for fisheries management show
promise in the Northeast
City
Kids Meet Sea Life
by
Peg Van Patten
Some
lucky youngsters in shelters in southeastern Connecticut got to meet sea
creatures up close and personal, and do fun crafts activities too.
Black Hands,
Blue Seas Exhibit Makes a Splash at Mystic Seaport Museum of America and
the Sea
|
Wrack
Lines
Editor
Peg Van Patten
Design/Production
Peg Van Patten
Editorial Board
Nancy
C. Balcom
Hans G. Dam
Sylvain DeGuise, ex officio
Edward C. Monahan
Peg Van Patten, ex officio
Wrack
Lines is published twice a year, or as resources
allow, as both hard copy and electronic copy, by the Connecticut
Sea Grant College Program at the University of Connecticut. Any
opinions reflected herein are solely those of the authors.
Correspondence
can be sent to Wrack Lines, Connecticut Sea Grant, University
of Connecticut, 1080 Shennecossett Road, Groton CT 06340-6048; or e-mail
peg.vanpatten@uconn.edu
|