February 2024
Cotijuba Island
The ecological importance of the Amazon forest — just 5% of the Earth’s surface, but home to a quarter of all living species—is well known. It has more plant species […]
Nu Skin Force for Good Foundation
July 2023
Guadalupe Island
Guadalupe Island is the kind of place Seacology is designed to protect: an isolated island with unique plants and animals that are threatened by human activity. The ocean around the […]
July 2023
Play for the Mangroves — Philippines
We are expanding Seacology’s Play for the Mangroves, which pairs mangrove education with sports, to the Philippines! We chose the Philippines for a couple of reasons. First, it is a […]
July 2023
Ecovision Village
An astounding 90% of Madagascar’s plant and animal species live nowhere else on earth. But extreme poverty drives deforestation and wildlife poaching across the country. This project will reforest 74 […]
June 2023
Walung Community
The small community of Walung perches on the coast of Kosrae, a beautiful tropical island covered with densely forested hills. Kosrae is in the mid-Pacific, just north of the equator […]
February 2023
Uma Village, Rabi Island
Rabi Island has a unique history. The 5,000 people who live there are descendants of indigenous people who were forcibly moved to Rabi decades ago and still call themselves Banabans, […]
February 2023
Ban Bagunyai Village
Ban Bagunyai, on Sarai Island, is surrounded by natural riches: coral reef, seagrass meadows, and mangrove forests. The mangroves shelter clams, crabs, fish, monkeys, and reptiles. The area is also […]
June 2022
Ampondrahazo and Ambolobozokely Villages
Many plants and animals native to the Bay of Rigny, on the northern coast of Madagascar, share an unfortunate distinction: They are in danger of extinction. Hawksbill turtles, Madagascar jacanas, […]
June 2022
El Paredón
The mangroves and beaches of El Paredón are great destinations for anyone who wants to observe birds or marine turtles. The forest, tucked inside the Sipacate-Naranjo National Park on Guatemala’s […]
June 2022
Puluqui Island
Like many islanders, the 2,500 residents of Puluqui Island are constantly concerned about having enough fresh water. They depend entirely on rainfall, which is stored naturally in extensive peatlands and […]