The Bureau of Statistics and Plans has unveiled its ninth coastal sign, this time at the Salaglula (Inalåhan) Pools, with support from the U.S. Treasury's local fiscal recovery funds.

The new sign promotes coastal education, safety, and ecotourism, joining a series of others around the island from Gun Beach to Malesso’.

This particular sign spotlights seagrass, one of Guam’s most productive, yet often overlooked, marine ecosystems. Inalåhan boasts the island’s largest and most vibrant seagrass habitat, home to species like lo’u and key fisheries such as mafute’ and mañahak.

Visitors can also scan QR codes for beach advisories, rip current warnings, and translate safety tips in multiple languages.

The bureau thanks Governor Lou Leon Guerrero, Lt. Governor Josh Tenorio, and local agencies for their support in bringing this sign to life, helping to protect both people and the Pacific.