1. Ocean Energy

2. Ocean energy is a term used to describe all forms of renewable energy derived from the sea. There are two broad types of ocean energy: mechanical energy from the tides and waves, and thermal energy from the sun's heat. ... tidal energy: generated from tidal movements.
What is it?

3. Who does it affect who is your target audience
Wave energy devices may exert a range of effects on the environment, not all of which will necessarily lead to relevant or negative changes in the marine environment. The deployment of wave energy devices can effect the environment in which they are sited primarily in two ways:
Wave energy devices will remove energy from the ocean, making less available for natural processes at the site.
Wave energy arrays will introduce many large, hard structures, creating new and different habitat types.
Who does it affect who is your target audience

4. Where is it used? www.Canada.org
The bar chart displays installed hydroelectric capacity by province/territories in 2014, in megawatts. The bars of different heights show provincial capacities as follows:
British Columbia about 14,210 megawatts
Alberta about 943 megawatts
Saskatchewan about 868 megawatts
Manitoba more than 5 gigawatts
Ontario about gigawatts
Quebec about 40 gigawatts
New-Brunswick about 950 megawatts
Nova Scotia about 376 megawatts
PEI hydroelectric capacity is nil
Newfoundland & Labrador about 6.8 gigawatts
Yukon 95 megawatts
Northwest Territories 56 megawatts
Where is it used?

5. It affects all of the people who live by oceans
Who does it affect?

6. You can use ocean energy near oceans
Where can you use it?

7. Why is it better than everything else?
have it stored and transferred
Why is it better than everything else?

8. How does it make our world better?
It doesn't pollute and can be transferred
How does it make our world better?

9. RESOURSES
I USED THE SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND OTHER RESOURCES ARE ON OTHER SLIDES