class of 2025 capstones

We are pleased to share the Class of 2025’s presentations with results from their capstone projects—each the culmination of two years of learning throughout the CSP masters program. These graduates have advanced research and practical applications across a suite of coastal science, policy, justice, and sustainability issues with the passion and drive it takes to affect change. Please visit the links below!

 

temi capstone
Temiloluwa Jesutofunmi Akinyemi: Understanding the interplay between Aquaculture, Fisheries, and Trade, and their impact on food and nutritional security in Africa

 

chenette ppt
Adrienne Chenette: Removing Barriers to Salmon Recovery in California

 

Meg DeCoite ppt
Meg DeCoite: Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary Marine Debris Assessment: Data Analysis, Best Practices, and Future Improvement Recommendations

 

Erika Gutierrez ppt
Erika Gutierrez: Understanding the governance structures of fishing cooperatives in Colima, Mexico

 

Vannhi Huynh ppt
Van Nhi Tran Huynh: Guidelines for Wetland Assessment to Support Payment for Ecosystem Services Development in Vietnam

 

Jennifer Justine Kirsch ppt
Jennifer-Justine Kirsch: Innovative Approaches for Coastal Aquaculture: Harnessing Seaweed Farming for Water Quality and Livelihood Resilience in West Java, Indonesia

 

Nate Kollie capstone ppt
Nathaniel I Kollie: Assessing the Impacts of Distant Water Fishing on the Livelihood and Food Security of Small-scale Fishers and Fishmongers in Liberian Coastal Communities

 

Sabrina Lopez capstone ppt
Sabrina Lopez: Promoting Racial Equity Priorities in Coastal Climate Policy

 

Juan Marti ppt
Juan Carlos Marti: Enhancing Sustainability and Profitability in Small Scale Fisheries: a Social Business Model to Shorten the Value Chain

 

Chamonix Toledo capstone ppt
Chamonix Toledo:
 Reimagining Research Collaborations in Oceania

 

Ruben ppt
Ruben Pelle Vruggink:
 Advancing Regional Sediment Management in Southern California: An Interdisciplinary Evaluation of Sediment Reuse at Mugu Submarine Canyon to Sustain the Zuma Littoral Cell