Style Proofing - Layout tools

BOEM logo

Keeping Our Stakeholders Informed. BOEM Begins Process for Second Central Atlantic Offshore Wind Sale Seeking Public Comments on “Call Area” in Central Atlantic Region

1 of 3 columns

One of three columns text

2 of 3 columns

The second of three columns

3 of 3 columns

The final column

1 of 4.  25%

2 of 4.  25%

3 of 4.  25%

4 of 4.  25%

Accordion header 1 

Unlocking Mysteries on the Seafloor
Pacific Region Scientific Divers Support FBI Oil Spill Investigation

Accordion header second 

Restoring Florida’s Shoreline: BOEM’s Fight Against Coastal Erosion
How Beach Renourishment Projects in Flagler and St. John’s Counties are Fortifying Communities and Preserving Natural Beauty

third accordion section 

Exploring Atlantic Deep Sea Habitats with Deep SEARCH
Scientific findings will help inform future offshore energy development decisions.

BOEM develops, conducts and oversees world-class scientific research to inform its policy decisions. By using science, regulatory frameworks and input from others, the bureau considers the potential for BOEM activities to impact the ocean’s physical characteristics, biological resources and marine or coastal uses that are important to the environment and society.

In 2021, Secretary Haaland charged the U.S. Geological Survey to “Unleash the Science” to ensure that science and research is being shared to “help all of us make the best decisions for our planet now and for the future.” Over the past three years, bureaus across the Department, including BOEM, have continued to meet this challenge -- both investing in science and applying it to guide evidence-based decision making. 

Basking sharks, the world's second-largest fish, are essential to marine ecosystems, regulating plankton populations through their filter-feeding habits. These sharks migrate significant distances in search of plankton, with some traveling nearly 6,000 miles. Despite their size, they are generally harmless to humans and face threats from boat strikes, slow growth to maturity, and habitat degradation, leading to their vulnerable conservation status.

  1. Step 1completed
  2. Step 2completed
  3. Step 3completed
  4. Step 4
  5. Done!not completed

Step 4 of 5 Steps Indicator Example

  1. Process List Example

    this is the process list example text and body information.

  2. Step 1

    Read the first step, then you can do the first thing and be done with the initial step.

  3. Step 2

    The second step comes after the first. It is following the initial step and shouldn't be done until the previous step is done.

  4. Step 3

    This is the final and third step. This step also follows the 1st, but it additionally follows the second step in order.  After the first.