MC: Analyzing hours of sound recordings is tedious and costly, so we collaborated with the Microsoft AI for Good Lab to use ...

As Executive Director and Vice President, Coelho will spearhead Oceana’s campaigns to protect and restore European waters ...

Oceana press releases share updates on our campaigns and mission to protect and restore the world’s oceans. They include explanations of the issues that our oceans face, our work to solve those issues ...

We are looking for enthusiastic and professional people who share our passion for ocean conservation to join our dynamic team. We currently offer exciting opportunities around the world. If you wish ...

Cookiecutter sharks are a relatively small shark species, only growing up to around 22 inches long. They are an open ocean species where they undertake daily vertical migrations, spending their days ...

Oceana is campaigning around the world for science-based policies that stop overfishing, protect habitat, increase transparency, protect our climate, curb plastic pollution, and increase biodiversity.

Oceana is an international organization with offices in North America, Central America, South America, Europe and Asia. Find the location, address, and contact information for Oceana offices, ...

Oceana welcomes the support of entertainers and influencers who want to raise awareness and financial resources for marine conservation. Whether it’s advocating to protect sea turtles, writing an ...

Explore the Marine Life Encyclopedia to learn fun facts and more about your favorite marine animals. From sharks and sea turtles to ecosystems and corals, you’re in the right place to take a deep dive ...

FEATURED CAMPAIGN Save the Oceans, Feed the World We are restoring the world’s wild fish populations to serve as a sustainable source of protein for people.

Occupying 1.1 percent of the surface of the world’s oceans and 0.3 percent of all salt water, the Mediterranean no longer shelters the great coral reefs that thrived 60 million years ago. This is due ...

Cownose rays are dark to golden brown on top with a white underbelly and triangular ‘wings’ that can span up to 1.1 meters (3.6 feet). This species is native to the Western Atlantic Ocean, being found ...