Sharks are not evil, senseless killers

It is estimated that 100 million sharks are killed by humans every year, that is about 200 sharks per minute, 3 sharks a second. Humans are driving sharks to the brink of extinction at unsustainable rates. By removing sharks from the ocean we threaten a much wider diversity of life.
Jelly, jelly, jelly

What can we say about jellyfish? These squishy, jellylike creatures pulse along on ocean currents and are abundant in both cold and warm ocean water, in deep water, and along coastlines. They have no blood, brains, or a heart yet they are still an invertebrate.
Coral restoration

Learn about coral re-growth and restoration. On this trip you will work with a team of coral specialists. You’ll see how they grow and care for the coral polyps, and once they are large enough, how each one is meticulously attached to the reef. You will help our team monitor assess the health of corals at various stages of growth and even be able to attach new coral to help the reef grow!
Palau

Imagine visiting a tiny speck of a country that you most likely will not see on many maps, this magical location is a home to some of the most beautiful views in the world and is often referred to as the underwater Serengeti. Here is one of the few places where you can serenely float amongst thousands of mesmerizing jellyfish. They pulsate around you in a hypnotizing dance, this is just one of the dreamlike encounters you will have in Palau.
Humpback whales in Tonga

Tonga is a special place to visit – and if you go at the right time, you will be forever changed by seeing these gentle giants swimming with babies and engaging in heat runs. The excitement level is high on this trip; there’s nothing like hearing the song of a humpback whale as he tries to encourage a female to mate with him. Conservation is top priority among the locals, who do their best to ensure that the whales have a safe place to mate and birth.
GB Reef

Sail to some of the most incredible islands and dive sites in the world. The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest living organism, stretching over 2,000 km down the eastern coast of Australia. This trip will allow you to ‘live’ on the reef. We will visit turtle conservatories, shark protected breeding grounds, and you’ll learn about measures that are being taken to preserve this treasure.
Galapagos

This trip is an amazing opportunity to visit many of the islands in the archipelago. There is so much diversity and an abundance of wildlife that is found nowhere else on earth. We will spend 10 days with sharks, mantas, turtles, ocean iguanas and so much more. Learn about the unique conservation efforts and amazing animals found only in the Galapagos.
Shark Trip

Want to swim with sharks? This trip is for you. We will see tiger sharks, hammerheads, lemons and occasionally whale sharks. Not only will you have a thrill experiencing silent, graceful beauties swim right by you, you will also learn about the importance of sharks. These top-level predators are necessary for a healthy ocean and help keep all the other species healthy as well.
Climate change

Climate change is making oceans hotter, promoting acidification, and making it harder for marine life to breathe by reducing dissolved oxygen levels. We can reduce our own carbon footprint and help decelerate climate change by making smart choices about what we eat and how we travel.
We have a plastic problem

Our oceans are facing growing challenges from pollution, habitat loss, development, and climate change.