By Eleana Touloupaki The first Greek Seagrass Forum, held in Athens in April, didn’t feel like just another conference. It felt like the beginning of a community with a powerful, […]

Lemurs are some of the most unique creatures on the planet—and some of the world’s most endangered animals. Wild lemurs live only on Madagascar, an island unlike any other on […]

Seacology’s nationwide initiative is leaving a legacy of mangrove conservation and awareness By Karen Peterson The Dominican Republic is known for its rich history, tourist-friendly ethos, and for producing more […]

Beneath the calm, cold waters surrounding Washington’s San Juan Islands, Indigenous communities are employing innovative technology to restore one of the area’s most important—and threatened—marine ecosystems. Ancient roots, new threats […]

By Ferdie Marcelo Editor’s note: Field representative Ferdie Marcelo recently visited two of the communities affected by Typhoon Tino, where Seacology has helped our local conservation partners recover and get […]

By Mary Randolph “There it is! See?” I try to hold my binoculars steady, but the gusty wind, and my very cold hands, make it tough. It doesn’t help that […]

We’re excited to introduce our latest projects! These ten new partnerships with island communities will protect vulnerable ecosystems and species across the Americas, the South Pacific, and several other parts […]

We were sad to hear of the passing of Doug McConnell, host of the beloved Bay Area television series Bay Area Backroads and OpenRoad with Doug McConnell. Doug took his […]

Mangroves are known for their toughness. These coastal trees stand atop a tangle of durable roots that can withstand strong wind and waves, anchoring the shoreline. It turns out that […]