With over 145 million inhabitants, the fascinating Indonesian island of Java is by far the world’s most populous island–but is still has  breathtaking natural areas that are home to unique […]

Two and a half years into Seacology’s largest-ever project, our program to protect all of Sri Lanka’s mangrove forests continues to make remarkable progress. Earlier this year, Seacology was named […]

A new Seacology project will help protect the largest mangrove forest in Peru, on the far northern coast near the border with Ecuador. The Tumbes River Delta is home to […]

Borneo, the world’s third-largest island, is shared by the nations of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei. It is home to diverse topography, one of the world’s oldest rainforests, and countless endemic […]

October 12, 2017 Fiji’s 332 islands are home to thriving coral reefs, dense tropical forests, and mangroves, as well as a rich and welcoming culture. Seacology has a long history […]

The island of Cozumel, off Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, is an increasingly popular tourist destination, and for good reason. Home to Mayan ruins, picturesque beaches, and premiere dive sites, the island […]

“No matter how much money you have, no matter what intellectual or economic theory you have… if it’s not based on a deep foundation of caring and empathy, it’s just […]

In recognition of her untiring environmental advocacy in the face of powerful opposition, Regina Paz (Gina) Lopez of the Philippines has been awarded the 2017 Seacology Prize. Seacology awards the […]

Field representatives—the local people who help communities all over the world develop projects with Seacology—are essential to our efforts. Field Rep Vineeta Hoon is an accomplished conservationist and cultural geographer. […]

Our first project in the nation of Peru is now complete. In the coastal town of La Islilla, a new Seacology-funded interpretive center is now open to the public, overlooking […]