OUR TEAM

  • Regi

    EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

  • Todd

    BOARD DIRECTOR

  • Esteban

    BIOLOGIST

  • Maria

    BIOLOGIST

  • Romain

    MARKETING

  • Summer

    WRITER / CAMPAIGNER

  • Leo

    CONSULTANT / GUIDE

OUR INSTAGRAM

View fullsize Los estudios de identificación fotográfica han demostrado que algunas de las ballenas azules de la población del Pacífico Nororiental permanecenen el Golfo de California durante hasta 70 días ( Alimentándose
View fullsize Krill fishing harms whale populations by reducing their food supply, affecting their health and reproduction. This also disrupts marine ecosystems. Today countries like Norway, Russia, South Korea, and China are involved in krill fishing.
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View fullsize Caracaras play a significant ecological role in their habitats. As opportunistic scavengers, they help maintain ecosystem balance by consuming carrion, which helps prevent the spread of diseases from decaying carcasses. Additionally, caracaras may pr
View fullsize El Niño is a natural event in the equatorial region causing temporary global climate changes. Originally, El Niño referred to warmer sea surface temperatures off the coast of South America. Now, it encompasses a complex of Pacific Ocean
View fullsize Whale sharks, majestic giants of the sea, can reach lengths of up to 18 meters and embark on incredible migrations spanning thousands of miles in a single season. No matter how well-intentioned, attempting to replicate the vastness of the ocean with
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View fullsize Imagine Orcas attending a marine fashion show, confidently strutting their black and white ensembles. It's not just style; it's their clever ecological camouflage, making them the ocean's fashion-forward stealth experts! Orcas stand out with their c
View fullsize We're thrilled to announce that our conservation Baja expedition happening in March 2024 hosted by our friend Blake @blakemoynes together with @regi_domingo and @bajadventures got sold out in just one week! Thank you for the overwhelming support! N
View fullsize Shark fins are still being traded at 1000 Mexican pesos per kilo in certain communities in Baja California Sur. Shark fishing is not a sustainable practice. Instead, we aim to support these communities by fostering ecotourism initiatives. Let's work
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