Collaborators

We highlight some international collaborations focused on the Regenerative Ocean Farming project and initiatives to monitor and protect endangered species such as chondrichthyans. These projects illustrate how the Science and Conservation team extends its impact beyond local shores, collaborating with a global network of organizations and researchers to foster marine conservation worldwide.

Some Initiatives We Collaborate With:

Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar
Por el Mar

01 Scientific Publications and Reports

We contribute to scientific journals and reports, ensuring that our research is part of the global conversation on marine issues.

02 Public Engagement and Workshops

We share our findings and conservation strategies with the broader public through workshops, public talks, and community events. These engagements are essential for building community support and understanding of our conservation initiatives.

03 Outreach

At Por El Mar (PEM), we harness the power of media and our social networks to raise awareness about the ocean and the threats it faces. By presenting scientific data in an engaging and accessible manner, we transform complex information into compelling stories that everyone can understand. Our aim is to help people reconnect with the ocean, fostering a deeper appreciation and commitment to its conservation.

Follow our team on their explorations and see how their discoveries contribute new data for ocean conservation.

How to join?

Science and Conservation Team

We welcome researchers, volunteers, and the public at large to join our efforts. Everyone has a role to play in marine conservation by participating in our projects, attending our workshops, or simply spreading the word. Detailed information on how to get involved is available through our educational resources and sign-up forms for upcoming expeditions and community science projects.

Testimony

“Our work in Science and Conservation is driven by a passion for the ocean and a commitment to its future. Today, the challenge to protect at least 30 percent of the sea by 2030 is a clear and substantial global mission. We are deeply committed to achieving this goal. It is a significant opportunity for positive change, ensuring that oceans continue to sustain life for generations to come”.

Cristian Lagger

Science and Conservation Director