By Karen Peterson Senior Manager of Special Initiatives   “I used to be afraid of leopards!” said one young boy in Sri Lanka’s Central Highlands. “But now I love them!” […]

Thank you to everyone who joined our fun kayak outing in Alameda last weekend! It was great to catch up with some of our Seacology Fellows and meet several people […]

World Mangrove Day is one of our favorite holidays here at Seacology! July 26 is the day when environmental advocates around the globe spread the word about the importance of […]

Islands are home to many plants and animals found nowhere else in the world–and that  makes those species uniquely vulnerable to habitat loss, hunting, and other threats. If a species […]

You’ve probably heard the term “ecotourism” thrown around by travelers and travel providers. But what exactly does it mean, and what are its implications for the environment? What is ecotourism? […]

Seacology projects are often found in hard-to-reach places. Our support of remote, rural island communities can fill a critical need in places where government support and outside investment are hard […]

Thirteen new Seacology projects will help island communities in 12 countries spanning the globe to protect threatened ecosystems and species. With Seacology’s support, our local partners will establish new land […]

After Seacology received the 2024 Lipman Family Prize, our executive director Duane Silverstein sat down with Dr. Anne Greenhalgh to discuss Seacology’s unique approach to addressing the threats to the […]

The spectacular Misool region of the Raja Ampat Archipelago in Indonesia boasts incredible biodiversity in its waters and reefs. The region is home to endangered species such as the hawksbill […]

We recently joined forces with the wonderful team at SeaTrek for a day of kayaking and learning about San Francisco Bay’s marine ecosystems and history. Nearly a dozen Seacology friends, […]