RED SEA PROJECT™ is an International non-profit organization dedicated to the protection and conservation of marine ecosystems and biodiversity. The RED SEA PROJECT™ continues to grow rapidly, with participation from members of the general public -our “citizen scientists”-, to corporate Scuba Divers, Local Communities, educators and students; all contributing their knowledge, passion and experience to support our work to improve scientific awareness and inspire change across all touchpoints in their lives.
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You too can join us to protect and enhance the cultural and social values of the worlds’ ecosystems. RED SEA PROJECT™ connects you with scientists and experts in the Red Sea to conduct citizen science and science-based programs and empowers them with the knowledge and data they need to conserve the Red Sea.
Deep Core Project is a pioneering project for the recovery of deep reefs. Since 2020, we have been working closely with our partner Coral Guardian to save a reef that was in danger.
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The main objective of Deep Core Project is the real restoration and protection of the seabeds and reefs in the Punta de la Mona area,
Actively restoring coral reefs on a large scale, educating about ocean conservation, and advancing coral research and monitoring with scientific methods.
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Headquartered in Key Largo Florida, we were founded in response to the wide-spread loss of the dominant coral species on Florida’s Coral Reef. We have been working to turn the tide for this critical ecosystem since 2007.
NGO Gili Matra Bersama is an organization that educates, trains, and empowers local talent to become guardians of the natural environment and leaders of the Gili islands’ growing tourism industry.
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Furthermore, they provide scholarships to Indonesian women who want to pursue a career in marine conservation but don’t have the financial or emotional support to make it happen. Every day, we join the team to collect abundance data around the Gili islands and assess the health of our environment.
Multidisciplinary programme that collects ecological and population data whilst engaging with local communities, researchers and government to raise awareness and deliver conservation action.
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The Angel Shark Project is a collaboration between three European Partners: The University of Las Palmas in Gran Canaria (ULPGC), the Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig (ZFMK) and Zoological Society of London (ZSL). The Angel Shark Project: Canary Islands was established in 2013 and has grown into a network of collaborators, including researchers, government, divers, fishers and photographers.