ABN: 70 652 509 393
PO Box 535
Coolangatta 4225
admin@marineteachers.org.au
Publicity Officer
Simone Baker
Holy Spirit College Mackay
President
Grant Smith
Palm Beach Currumbin SHS
Locked Mail Bag
Currumbin 4223
0423 864 077
MTAQ is a not for profit organisation which networks its members to coordinate activities and lobby governments, industry and interested individuals to support marine education in Queensland.
You can read more about what we do by clicking on the following links
The goals of the Marine Teachers Association
Executive/representative roles
MTAQ members please note - there maybe MEMBER ONLY events listed in the members area
Posted: 12-May-2013 22:47
The newsletter has lots of information on our key Reef Guardian projects, upcoming grants, competitions and useful education resources. It also includes preliminary results from survey responses from Reef Guardian Schools on how their on-ground actions are addressing key threats to the Great Barrier Reef.
more
Posted: 12-May-2013 22:22
ASMEX is a two day conference staged immediately prior to the 25th anniversary of the Sanctuary Cove International Boat Show, making this prestigious venue idyllic for the respected event.
The programme features high profile national and international guest speakers who will address many of the current topical issues.
The primary focus of the
more
Posted: 12-May-2013 21:35
In 2013, the way the commercial maritime industry in Australia is regulated and operated will change in three ways:
A new Marine Safety (Domestic Commercial Vessel) National Law Act will apply to operations of the domestic commercial vessel fleet;
A National System for Domestic Commercial Vessel Safety (National System) will operate
more
Posted: 12-May-2013 21:22
Film on the Albatross. is a very moving clip on the plight of the albatross of Midway.
This video is about an island in the ocean about 2000 km from any other coast line.
Nobody lives there, only birds and yet.....You will not believe your eyes!!!!!!!
This film should be seen by the
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Posted: 27-Feb-2013 23:31
MARINE species around Australia are starting to change their marine postcodes as coastal waters become warmer.
Tasmanians are already seeing new marine species becoming regulars in their backyard because the marine environment is changing.
The East Australian Current (EAC) is a major current that moves tropical waters southwards along the east coast
more