News
By Leilani Sablan Naden, program lead for Guihan for Guåhan
Fishers know the ocean in ways that can take a lifetime to learn. They recognize familiar fishing grounds, notice shifts in the size and abundance of certain species, and carry generations of knowledge about the waters that sustain our island. But what happens when we bring that knowledge together with fisheries data? What more can we learn when the people who depend on the ocean have access to the information their own catches help generate?
Introducing the Guam Green Growth (G3) GROW Corps Season 2 cohort! 🌱✨
When Clementine Schnabel agreed to mentor Kyle Dahilig through the Navigating Home Fellowship, she got more than research assistance. She got a firsthand look at what it means when local talent comes home.
Schnabel took Kyle in and involved him in one of the Micronesia Challenge's key projects, a regional effort to manage 50 percent of near-shore marine resources and 30 percent of terrestrial resources by 2030. Reaching those goals takes money, so their task was to research and explore ways to build self-sustaining revenue.
Now that Super Typhoon Champi has passed, it’s time to clear the debris—sustainably and safely! 🌀✨
Swipe through to check out a few quick storm cleanup practices:
Walking for inclusion, one mile at a time! 💙
The inaugural Walk Different event brought the community together for a massive 16-hour trek across the island—from Andersen Air Force Base down to Merizo and Cocos Island—to support autism awareness. Co-organized by Anthony Hana Cruz and Off The Spectrum Guam, the journey was inspired by Cruz’s personal journey as a father and his mission to build a more empathetic, understanding community.
By Riyo Anne Reyes, REEF intern
One thing I’m quickly learning as a Research, Education, and Extension Fellowship (REEF) intern is that no two days look quite the same. This week was full of new experiences, from conducting interviews and covering events to trying something completely new.

