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Locations
Explore an interactive map highlighting where the SeaLegacy1 vessel has cast her sails to tell important conservation stories around the world.
Alaska
Antarctic Peninsula
Australia2 Expeditions
Baja California
California
Canada
Cuba
Dominica
French Polynesia
Great Australian Bight
Great Barrier Reef
Mexico2 Expeditions
New Zealand
Patagonia
Revillagigedo Islands
The Bahamas
Timor Leste
United States of America2 Expeditions
The campaign in Bristol Bay, British Columbia, Canada documents through powerful imagery the aggregation of Kodiak brown bears within its rich marine estuaries to deepen the support of keeping the area as a natural resource and stop the proposal for Pebble Mine.
At the mention of Antarctica, the picture that comes to mind is one of blizzard swept penguin colonies and frozen ice cliffs. The truth is Antarctica is a complex and diverse ecosystem that harbors a surprising density of wildlife and rivals even he richest habitats in the world.
SeaLegacy 1 expedition details coming soon!
SeaLegacy 1 expedition details coming soon!
The two seas surrounding Baja California Sur are teeming with the symphony of life and are home to over one third of the world’s cetaceans. This is part of the reason why this marine ecosystem is such a unique and critical stronghold of ocean life.
The campaign helped to end the use of brutal driftnets that have a 7:1 bycatch ratio, threatening sharks, whales, dolphins, turtles, sea lions, fish, and so many more. In 2018, inspired by our friend and conservation hero, the late Rob Stewart, we joined the fight alongside Sharkwater Foundation, Mercy for Animals, Turtle Island Restoration Network, and Sea Change Agency. Four years later in 2022, the US passed the Federal Drift Gillnet Legistration, effectively banning at the federal level the use of driftnets across the nation.
There is irrefutable evidence that open-net fish farming destroys wild fish stocks and pollutes coastal marine environments, impacting the entire food chain. The campaign supported to evict open-net Atlantic salmon farming operations in Broughton Archipelago. The initiative was led by the indigenous Musgamagw Dzawada’enuxw First Nations peoples, whose traditional territories were being utilized illegally.
Cuba’s Gardens of the Queen, Jardines De La Reina, is often called the crown jewel of the Caribbean. It also serves as Cuba’s first marine park and the largest no-take marine reserve in the Caribbean. This is one of the healthiest and most vibrant marine ecosystems in the world. Strictly protected since 1996, our expedition documented how the Gardens show us what’s possible when we commit to creating healthy and abundant ocean.
The expedition focused on documenting a special pod of sperm whales, as they slept vertically in the water column, dove for up to a mile to feast on squid (deeper than a submarine could ever hope to reach), and used echolocation to create intricate maps of their vast underwater territories. One playful whale named “Ariel” from The Little Mermaid took a keen interest in joining our co-founders on their filming expedition.
Stay tuned as we share insights from our co-founders and partners. The expedition dives into the transformative conservation method of Rāhui, alongside spotlighting the extraordinary species, ecosystems, and communities of French Polynesia. There is also a special spotlight on their leading restoration edge that is breathing new life into our precious coral reefs!
The two seas surrounding Baja California Sur are teeming with the symphony of life and are home to over one third of the world’s cetaceans. This is part of the reason why this marine ecosystem is such a unique and critical stronghold of ocean life.
The expedition captured the bounty and diversity of life within Mexico’s Revillagigedo National Park. The footage proves that protecting our marine ecosystems is the solution to saving our ocean. Five years after its protection, the Revillagigedo Islands bound with a resurgence of life– welcoming back the region’s incredible native species, like the endangered giant manta ray. This region’s achievements act as a guiding light of hope for conservation worldwide.
The RAVE (rapid assessment visual expedition), alongside Mission Blue and Deep Blue Patagonia, created story assets that highlight the fragility of this unique ecosystem. The primary focus was to inspire urgent action from global communities and the Chilean government to safeguard and protect this invaluable natural wonder.
The expedition captured the bounty and diversity of life within Mexico’s Revillagigedo National Park. The footage proves that protecting our marine ecosystems is the solution to saving our ocean. Five years after its protection, the Revillagigedo Islands bound with a resurgence of life– welcoming back the region’s incredible native species, like the endangered giant manta ray. This region’s achievements act as a guiding light of hope for conservation worldwide.
Tiger sharks led Dr. Austin Gallagher, founder of Beneath the Waves, to the historic discovery of the world’s largest seagrass bed in The Bahamas.
The expedition, in partnership with Timor-Leste Maritime Boundary Office and Conservation International, focused on showcasing the importance of securing a maritime border within Indonesia, home to the most biodiverse coral reef left on Earth. This important conservation step would help to facilitate the vital protections for the region’s coral reef ecosystems and help the nation enter into a new blue ocean economy.
The campaign in Bristol Bay, British Columbia, Canada documents through powerful imagery the aggregation of Kodiak brown bears within its rich marine estuaries to deepen the support of keeping the area as a natural resource and stop the proposal for Pebble Mine.
The campaign helped to end the use of brutal driftnets that have a 7:1 bycatch ratio, threatening sharks, whales, dolphins, turtles, sea lions, fish, and so many more. In 2018, inspired by our friend and conservation hero, the late Rob Stewart, we joined the fight alongside Sharkwater Foundation, Mercy for Animals, Turtle Island Restoration Network, and Sea Change Agency. Four years later in 2022, the US passed the Federal Drift Gillnet Legistration, effectively banning at the federal level the use of driftnets across the nation.
The two seas surrounding Baja California Sur are teeming with the symphony of life and are home to over one third of the world’s cetaceans. This is part of the reason why this marine ecosystem is such a unique and critical stronghold of ocean life.
Explore Mexico
The expedition captured the bounty and diversity of life within Mexico’s Revillagigedo National Park. The footage proves that protecting our marine ecosystems is the solution to saving our ocean. Five years after its protection, the Revillagigedo Islands bound with a resurgence of life– welcoming back the region’s incredible native species, like the endangered giant manta ray. This region’s achievements act as a guiding light of hope for conservation worldwide.
Explore Mexico
The campaign in Bristol Bay, British Columbia, Canada documents through powerful imagery the aggregation of Kodiak brown bears within its rich marine estuaries to deepen the support of keeping the area as a natural resource and stop the proposal for Pebble Mine.
Explore United States of America
The campaign helped to end the use of brutal driftnets that have a 7:1 bycatch ratio, threatening sharks, whales, dolphins, turtles, sea lions, fish, and so many more. In 2018, inspired by our friend and conservation hero, the late Rob Stewart, we joined the fight alongside Sharkwater Foundation, Mercy for Animals, Turtle Island Restoration Network, and Sea Change Agency. Four years later in 2022, the US passed the Federal Drift Gillnet Legistration, effectively banning at the federal level the use of driftnets across the nation.
Explore United States of America
More Ways To Explore
Your donation today will fund on-the-ground research and other explorer-led projects that illuminate and protect our oceans through science, exploration, education, and storytelling.
Make A Donation
