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HELP SAVE OUR OCEANS

We are dedicated to educating our youth and their families about the world they hopefully will grow to enjoy, preserve and protect, through your help and our message of awareness, we can make a difference. Its your underwater world, how can you help?

Kids Sea Camp contributes ovwer $30,000 per year to many organizations, we encourage you to make a difference!

We support these organizations making a difference:

www.sqrescue.net (paws to save a life)

www.coare.org
www.iemanya.org
www.savingsharks.com
www.sharkwaterproductions.com
www.anniecrawley.com
www.oceanwishes.org

Reef ID

www.jimirock.com
www.guyharveyoceanfoundation.org

diveintoyourimagination.com

Woman Diver Hall Of Fame

 

Education, Exploration, Philanthropy and Fun!
 

RobStewartPhotography.com
www.Seashepherd.org
www.Wildaid.org
www.SeaChoice.org
www.Bite-Back.org
www.marviva.net
www.sharktrust.org
www.Sharks.org
www.sharkalliance.org

Shark Water

www.sharkwater.com
www.tortugamarina.org
www.greenpeace.org/usa
DAN- Divers Aware Network
http://www.oceansforyouth.org
www.seaturtle.org

A not-for-profit foundation dedicated to raising awareness of our oceans

Ocean Pals & Sea Of Tomorrow
 

www.oceanwishes.org

 

 

Nearly three quarters of the earth is covered by ocean, and changes to the marine environment have a direct effect on the planet, the environment, and ultimately, our lives. Yet mankind continues to dump, pollute, overfish, and in a variety of other ways, contribute to the demise of the ocean and the lives of its inhabitants.

The Center for Oceanic Awareness, Research, and Education seeks to enlighten people, young and old, to the plight of the oceans, to change the way they think and act, and to encourage them to create positive and lasting change.

It is troubling that over the last century commercial fisheries have drastically reduced fish populations and altered the world’s marine ecosystems. On a global level, most fisheries are poorly managed and fish stocks have been fully exploited (52%), over-exploited (16%), or depleted (7%). The world’s capture fisheries peaked in the late 1980s and, despite increased fishing efforts, catch rates have dropped. More hours on the water for fishermen have yielded fewer and fewer fish.
Put simply, what we take out of the ocean as seafood or bycatch is greater than what the ocean can sustainably provide. We are not only facing a decline in the capacity of our oceans to provide a sustainable food source but we are destroying the basic ecological processes and food chains that we and marine life depend on.

 


REMINDER: ALL US PASSPORTS MUST BE VALID FOR UP 6 SIX MONTHS PRIOR TO EXPIRATION DATE TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY. 

 

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