Bweems This is the official Facebook account for the Black Women in Ecology, Evolution and Marine Science

More BWEEMS moments captured from this weekends regional event🫶🏾   Shots by:
06/29/2026

More BWEEMS moments captured from this weekends regional event🫶🏾

Shots by:

Join us for the South Regional Connect & Cookout, hosted by BWEEMS member Miyah Brooks, for an afternoon of connection, ...
06/01/2026

Join us for the South Regional Connect & Cookout, hosted by BWEEMS member Miyah Brooks, for an afternoon of connection, community, and good food! ☀️🌴

This event will feature networking activities, games, and plenty of opportunities to connect with fellow members in a relaxed outdoor setting. Whether you’re looking to meet new people, catch up with familiar faces, explore potential collaborations, or simply enjoy a day by the water, we hope you’ll join us!

📍 Matheson Hammock Park, Coral Gables, FL
📅 June 27, 2026
🔗 RSVP link in bio
⚠️ Attendance is limited to 25 participants.

Say hello to and congratulations to Manal Murangi! A multidisciplinary documentary artist and ocean social scientist ins...
05/23/2026

Say hello to and congratulations to Manal Murangi! A multidisciplinary documentary artist and ocean social scientist inspired by her Egyptian-Namibian heritage and an at-sea experience with the OceanX Young Explorer Program. Manal centers her work around climate justice, identity, and ocean exploration through multimedia storytelling. 🌊🎞️

This spring, she graduated with her Masters in Marine Affairs from the University of Rhode Island! Where she presented her documentary “Tracing the Water Home”.

Looking to connect with filmmakers and creatives working at the intersection of ocean, storytelling, and community? Check out her page and website: https://www.manalsmedia.com/

BWEEMS is hiring. We are excited to share three opportunities to join Black Women in Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Scie...
04/10/2026

BWEEMS is hiring. We are excited to share three opportunities to join Black Women in Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Science during an important new chapter of growth:

Community and Partnership Manager -
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pc8t3SFMbyZ04o5HcCT-NAX-cbxTP3Me/view?usp=drive_link
Operations Manager - https://drive.google.com/file/d/16T5Nw9CXjsPTJyUOoixuor6aTsljj-h7/view?usp=drive_link
Fund Development Contractor - https://drive.google.com/file/d/17XMM0yb2ZFbytBqjRXVeX8atWrsseIvN/view?usp=drive_link

BWEEMS works to support, uplift, and connect Black women and Femmes across ecology, evolution, marine science, and related fields through community-building, mentorship, programming, and professional support. As we strengthen our organizational structure for the future, we are looking for people who are aligned with our mission and excited to help build what comes next.

Please share widely with your networks. We hope these opportunities reach people with strong community connections, cultural responsiveness, and a genuine commitment to Black women and femmes in ecology, evolution, and marine science. We welcome applicants who bring cultural competency, lived experience, and/or demonstrated experience working with and supporting Black women and femmes in professional, academic, scientific, or community settings.

To apply, send a resume and cover letter to Parker McMullen Bushman, Executive Director of BWEEMS, at apply[@]bweems.org . Applications will be accepted until May 7, 2026, or until a strong candidate pool has been identified.

Oh, but BWEEMS member Deniel Novella isn't done! Check out this piece, which explores the impact of gun violence on wome...
04/06/2026

Oh, but BWEEMS member Deniel Novella isn't done! Check out this piece, which explores the impact of gun violence on women in Trinidad and Tobago, using a feminist framework to challenge dominant narratives and inform more inclusive policy solutions.

Happy Aquatic Animal Day! This is a reminder to appreciate life beneath the surface, but also to recognize the progress ...
04/03/2026

Happy Aquatic Animal Day! This is a reminder to appreciate life beneath the surface, but also to recognize the progress being made to protect it! 🌊

In 2026, we’ve already seen major advancements in marine science and conservation, from global policy like the High Seas Treaty to new deep-sea species discoveries and expanded efforts to explore the ocean floor

These milestones highlight how much we’re learning, and how much is still left to protect

✨ Introducing Our Regional Event Funding Recipients! ✨We’re so excited to support these incredible community-led events ...
04/01/2026

✨ Introducing Our Regional Event Funding Recipients! ✨

We’re so excited to support these incredible community-led events happening across the globe 🌍💙

From glamping and camping trips to swim empowerment and cultural gatherings, these events are creating space for connection, rest, and joy in so many different ways.

Huge shoutout to all of our hosts for bringing these ideas to life, we can’t wait to see the impact 💫

Which one are you most excited about? 👀

Today we’re highlighting a new piece by BWEEMS member Deniel Novella that explores who gets included, and excluded, in c...
03/30/2026

Today we’re highlighting a new piece by BWEEMS member Deniel Novella that explores who gets included, and excluded, in climate decision-making.

Indigenous and tribal communities have been protecting ecosystems for generations, yet their knowledge is often left out of the policies meant to sustain them.

This article dives into that gap and why it matters. What are your thoughts on how traditional knowledge is included in climate conversations?

A recent discovery off the coast of Argentina has revealed one of the largest known deep-sea coral reef systems. Unlike ...
03/27/2026

A recent discovery off the coast of Argentina has revealed one of the largest known deep-sea coral reef systems. Unlike shallow reefs, these corals exist in cold, dark environments and grow slowly over long periods of time, creating complex habitats for a wide range of organisms.

Findings like this are a reminder that large portions of the ocean remain unexplored, and that ecosystems we are only beginning to understand may already be vulnerable to human impacts.

Only 1. Let that sink in.Currently, in 2026, just ONE Black woman is holding a CEO position in the Fortune 500.Represent...
03/24/2026

Only 1. Let that sink in.
Currently, in 2026, just ONE Black woman is holding a CEO position in the Fortune 500.
Representation isn’t a trend, it’s long overdue.

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Hialeah, FL

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