Cleaning up Ocean Pollution

It is critical that we, as residents on this planet, join together to fight ocean trash. There are multiple agencies, nonprofits, and corporations who are joining the fight, and we can support them.

Read more

Photos by ievenn

The oceans are one connected body of salt water that covers more than 70
percent of the Earth, and we depend on these waters for human survival. 

They influence everything from the 
weather to the food supply to the health of seaside communities. Yet, we are the greatest offenders when it comes to pollution. 

Ecology – We Can Protect The Oceans

Try this now!

Important Things You Need To Know About Saving Your Ocean's Environment. Here are ways you can make a difference, starting today.  

Read More

The organization connected with the Indonesia General Land Office, local businessmen and women, and other ocean-lovers, and planned what would be Ocean Conservancy’s first Cleanup.

Volunteers didn’t just pick up trash; they recorded each item collected on a data card in order to help find ways to eradicate ocean trash moving forward.

Cleaning up Ocean Pollution

It is critical that we, as residents on this planet, join together to fight ocean trash. There are multiple agencies, nonprofits, and corporations who are joining the fight, and we can support them.

The International Coastal Cleanup organization started more than 30 years ago, when communities came together to collect and document the trash along their Indonesia coastlines.

Read more

10 Things You Can Do to Save the Ocean

We're on a mission to end overfishing and help preserve our seas for future generations. Choose the Oceanic Color Label for sustainable seafood that will keep the oceans thriving. Eat sustainable seafood. For healthy oceans. Blue Oceanic Color Label. Seafood for the future.

Read more

Educate Yourself About Oceans and Marine Life

All life on Earth is connected to the ocean and its inhabitants. The more you learn about the issues facing this vital system, the more you’ll want to help ensure its health—then share that knowledge to educate and inspire others.

Practice responsible boating, kayaking, and other recreational activities on the water. Never throw anything overboard, and be aware of marine life in the waters around you. If you’re set on taking a cruise for your next vacation, do some research to find the most eco-friendly option.

Make Safe, Sustainable Seafood Choices

Global fish populations are rapidly being depleted due to demand, loss of habitat, and unsustainable fishing practices. When shopping or dining out, help reduce the demand for overexploited species by choosing seafood that is both healthful and sustainable.