In June 2010, 500 scientists formed the Antarctic and Southern Ocean Coalition (ASOC), advocating to CCAMLR for special protection of the entire Ross Sea. Chilean Sea Bass has been placed on the Red Lists of Greenpeace International and the One World One Ocean Campaign. As a result, a number of restaurant and grocery owners have publicly opted to not prepare or sell Chilean Sea Bass. Furthermore, advocacy projects have been undertaken to increase the scope of public awareness. The New Zealand documentary "The Last Ocean" was created to communicate the issue of toothfish fisheries, conveying the need to protect the Southern Ocean’s native biodiversity. In October 2016, a 1.55 million km2 region of the Ross Sea was designed as a marine protected area, meaning that most fishing is banned in the area. The area will remain protected until 2052. Barbara Feinman Millinery  Barbara Feinman Millinery is a custom hattery in New York City's East Village. Feinman hats are made by two other milliners using a 100-year-old sewing machine and various materials. Feinman studied English at Vassar College and worked 20 years in corporate jobs before taking a millinery class at the Fashion Institute of Technology and switching careers. Her work has been described as elegant and of "impeccable" workmanship with a "dash of whimsy". Feinman has retired and sold her business to her former partner Julia Knox. The business is renamed East Village Hats now and has moved over a block to 80 East 7th Street. Julia Knox has added hat making classes taught by herself and guest teachers from around the world. Julia Emily Knox is an English milliner, trained at FIT New York, she leads a small team of milliners at East Village Hats, where they hand craft the hats on the premises, using traditional tools, methods and materials. Feinman sold her hat designs through retailers until opening her shop in 1998. The millinery store was a member of the nine store Designers of the East Village Association or (DEVA) group. It was located in an area that has "a history of anarchy, counterculture and edginess." The store is unusual in having hats made on site. Feinman works with business partner, Julia Emily Knox and milliner Katherine Carey to "hand-block and hand-craft hats from start to finish using techniques and equipment scarcely changed since the 19th century". Styles range from fedoras to cloches and fur hats, as well as retro film noir and cocktail hats with face veils.