As America’s oldest non-profit dedicated to ocean conservation, Oceanic Society invites you to join us for whale watching, worldwide nature tours, and more.| Oceanic Society
In recent decades, scientists have learned a great deal about our oceans. We have mapped vital habitats, tracked how animals live and migrate, and identified and prioritized the threats to marine life. Conservation has also grown from simply protecting species to recognizing how deeply the health of people and oceans are connected. Yet despite these…The post Team BEACH: A Global Approach to Conservation Through Behavioral Science appeared first on Oceanic Society.| Oceanic Society
Each August, Make-A-Will Month reminds us to take an important and empowering step: putting our wishes in writing. Creating a will not only ensures your loved ones are cared for, but it also gives you the opportunity to leave a lasting legacy for the causes you cherish. At Oceanic Society, we believe that protecting the…The post Make-A-Will Month: Leave a Legacy for the Ocean appeared first on Oceanic Society.| Oceanic Society
We are thrilled to announce the formation of the Oceanic Society Advisory Council, a diverse group of leaders and changemakers united by a shared commitment to ocean conservation and sustainable futures. This newly established council brings together experts in science, law, finance, entrepreneurship, technology, and media, each offering a unique…| Oceanic Society
Plan your trip to Little Corn Island, Nicaragua. Discover top beaches, snorkeling, best time to visit, and where to stay on this Caribbean paradise.| Oceanic Society
We are thrilled to share that Oceanic Society’s Farallon Islands Whale Watching Trip has been named a 2025 Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice Award winner, placing us among the top 10% of experiences worldwide! This recognition is based on consistently excellent reviews from travelers on Tripadvisor over the past year — a reflection of the unforgettable wildlife…The post Farallon Islands Whale Watching Trip Wins 2025 Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice Award appeared first on Oceanic Society.| Oceanic Society
For the fourth consecutive year, the Global Ocean Cleanup brought together coastal communities worldwide, demonstrating that action for ocean health is most powerful when local expertise meets shared purpose. With generous support from Planet Oat, and in partnership with Sea Turtle Week, Oceanic Society supported coastal cleanups led by 22 organizations worldwide on June 15-16,…The post 2025 Global Ocean Cleanup: Local Champions Drive Global Ocean Impact appeared first on Oceanic Society.| Oceanic Society
Since our 2025 Farallon Islands whale watching season began in early April, we’ve experienced one remarkable day after another off the coast of San Francisco. Each trip to the Farallon Islands has offered unforgettable and close encounters with humpback whales, but a particular pattern has emerged that’s left both our crew and guests stunned: the…The post Field Notes: Close Encounters With Humpback Whales Near the Farallon Islands appeared first on Oceanic Society.| Oceanic Society
Meet Oceanic Society naturalist Raymond Boland, who shares his passion for nature, conservation, and leading snorkeling expeditions in Palau.| Oceanic Society
Explore our list of nature travel experiences and plan your next adventure. We are a nonprofit with 50+ years of nature travel leadership.| Oceanic Society
Coral reefs are one of the most biologically and economically important ocean ecosystems. Sadly, they are also one of the most threatened. In this guide| Oceanic Society
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A Spark in the Solomon Islands 35 years ago, Susan Forster watched a group of canoes approach her dive boat while anchored in a remote corner of the| Oceanic Society
The vessel, named the Bilikiki, the “big canoe” in the local Pidjin, has been gliding through the seas of the Solomon Islands for nearly 40 years. By| Oceanic Society
Raja Ampat is home to some of the world’s best snorkeling. Learn about Raja Ampat's coral reefs and liveaboard snorkeling cruise options.| Oceanic Society
Back in 2011, Dalton Ambat, an Oceanic Society naturalist, and Wayne Sentman, our director of conservation travel, were leading a liveaboard trip through| Oceanic Society
A global campaign to fight plastic pollution. We teamed up with organizations worldwide to clean up some of Earth's most important ocean habitats on| Oceanic Society
Art competition for conservation. As part of the 2024 Global Ocean Cleanup, organizations created unique artwork using marine litter collected during| Oceanic Society