A treaty on paper won’t save the ocean. What matters now is turning words into action,” said Oceana’s Chief Scientist Dr.

Along Peru’s southern coast, where wind-sculpted desert meets the Pacific Ocean, lies one of the country’s most iconic ...

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife approved ropeless pop-up gear as a whale-safe alternative that can be used in ...

The National Marine Fisheries Service adopted new regulations to protect deep-sea coral gardens on Sur Ridge, offshore of Monterey, California, following campaigning by Oceana and its allies.

Are you an excellent relationship builder, project manager, strategic thinker, and writer? Come join Oceana’s Science & Strategy department, led by its Chief Scientist and dedicated to fostering the ...

Do you want to make a difference protecting and restoring the abundance of the oceans? Come join a dedicated team of professionals who are working to protect our oceans, which play a critical role in ...

Oceanic manta rays are the world’s largest rays and can grow a wingspan of up to 7.9 meters (26 feet) and can weigh over 2,267 kilograms (5,000 lbs). These oceanic explorers can be found in tropical ...

A conversation with Oceana's Von Hernandez about fighting plastic pollution, joining with fishers, and what's next in the Philippines.

When we think of snow, we usually think of winter. But did you know that it is always snowing in the ocean? Marine snow isn’t the kind you can sled on — this continuous underwater snowfall sustains ...

The common shrimp, also known as the brown shrimp, is a small but ecologically and commercially important crustacean found throughout the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and adjacent seas. It plays a ...

With its impossibly long legs and alien-like appearance, the Japanese spider crab is one of the most extraordinary crustaceans in the ocean. Native to the waters of Japan, it holds the title of the ...