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  • Book a SpeakerDr. David E. Guggenheim is a marine scientist, ocean explorer, submarine pilot, and conservation policy leader based in Washington, DC at The Ocean Foundation where he serves as Senior Fellow and Director of its Cuba Marine Research and Conservation Program. He also hosts The Ocean Doctor Radio Show. Dr. Guggenheim was inducted into the Explorers Club as a National Fellow in 2008. An accomplished public speaker, Dr. Guggenheim offers a unique perspective ? from a tiny submarine 2,000 feet beneath Alaska’s Bering Sea to the hallways of Washington, DC ? on the wonder of the oceans around us and the critical issues they now face. In early 2009, Dr. Guggenheim embarked on a special ?expedition? to deliver speeches to tens of thousands of students in all 50 U.S. states, the Ocean Doctor’s ?50 Years ? 50 States ? 50 Speeches? Expedition. In Washington, DC, Dr. Guggenheim is a leader in conservation policy, on important issues including global warming, coral reefs, sustainable seafood, and environmental education and is actively involved in international environmental issues. Read Dr. Guggenheim’s full biography? ? Dr. Guggenheim is a regular spokesperson on ocean issues and has been featured on ABC’s Good Morning America, CNN, MSNBC, BBC,?
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Blog - Latest News
Amazing Jobs at the Bottom of the Planet: Prince Albert II Expedition Team Members Robin Aiello and Luke Kenny

Aboard the Cape to Cape Expedition: Amazing Jobs at the Bottom of the Planet

March 29, 2011/in Cape to Cape Expedition, Nightingale Island Disaster Penguin & Seabird Rescue, Podcast, South Atlantic Ocean, Tristan da Cunha, Nightingale Island, Inaccessible Island/by Ocean Doctor
The Ocean Doctor on WebTalkRadio.net
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March 28, 2011: An update on the oil spill at Nightingale Island and the fate of half of the world’s endangered Northern Rockhopper penguin population. Ashore at last on Tristan da Cunha, the most remote inhabited island on Earth. And two amazing people with amazing jobs at the bottom of the planet, and advice for those seeking them: Prince Albert II expedition team members Robin Aiello and Luke Kenny.

The Ocean Doctor airs weekly on WebTalkRadio.net. Want to listen on your iPod, iPhone or mp3 player? Download the mp3 file or subscribe on iTunes and don’t miss a single episode. See the complete list of episodes.

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http://media.blubrry.com/oceandoctor/oceandoctor.org//radio032811.mp3

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Aboard the Cape to Cape Expedition

Prince Albert II Expedition Team members Luke Kenny (L) and Robin Aiello (R) discuss their amazing jobs working in the Antarctic with advice for those seeking extraordinary careers

For photos, tracking map and blog posts from the Cape to Cape Expedition, please visit our Cape to Cape Expedition Tracking Page

 

Please Help!

Your tax-deductible donations will go directly to assist the teams at Nightingale Island, Tristan da Cunha and Inaccessible Island working to rescue and rehabilitate endangered penguins and other seabirds. Your help is very urgently needed!


Ocean Doctor is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Your donation is secure and tax-deductible in the U.S.

 
















Tags: antarctic fur seals, Cape Town, Inaccessible Island, Katrine Herrion, Luke Kenny, Nightingale Island, oil spill, Oliva, penguins, Prince Albert II, Robin Aiello, seals, Silversea, South Georgia Island, Trevor Glass, Tristan Da Cunha, Will Wagstaff
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https://oceandoctor.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Amazing-Jobs.png 250 565 Ocean Doctor https://oceandoctor.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Ocean-Doctor-Logo_w340.png Ocean Doctor2011-03-29 22:37:152014-10-27 16:17:50Aboard the Cape to Cape Expedition: Amazing Jobs at the Bottom of the Planet
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Link to: Oil Now Surrounds World Heritage Site, Inaccessible Island. Thousands of Endangered Penguins, Seabirds at Risk Link to: Oil Now Surrounds World Heritage Site, Inaccessible Island. Thousands of Endangered Penguins, Seabirds at Risk Oil Now Surrounds World Heritage Site, Inaccessible Island. Thousands of Endangered...Inaccessible Island, a World Heritage Site Link to: Desperate Penguin Rescue Efforts Continue: Nearly 3,000 Penguins Relocated from Nightingale Link to: Desperate Penguin Rescue Efforts Continue: Nearly 3,000 Penguins Relocated from Nightingale Tristan da Cunha's community swimming pool converted for penguin rehabilitationDesperate Penguin Rescue Efforts Continue: Nearly 3,000 Penguins Relocated from...
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