Climate change is shaking up the seas, changing fish distribution throughout the oceans. And fishers in the tropics are ...

Oceana scientist Caitlynn Birch explains how environmental DNA, or eDNA, helps us understand and protect the oceans ...

A new law in the U.S. state of New Jersey will reduce single-use plastics at restaurants and in takeout food orders that too often end up in our oceans, following campaigning by O ...

Oceana is seeking a creative, detail-oriented Graphic Designer to join our fast-paced Global Marketing and Communications team. This role is responsible for producing high-impact visuals across ...

This nudibranch is typically creamy white, bordered by a distinct dark line along its mantle. Its dark ear-like structures, which are called rhinophores, and dark-lined gills also serve to enhance its ...

The common brittlestar can be found off coasts throughout the eastern Atlantic Ocean, from the British Isles down to South Africa. Its size ranges widely, with its five spined legs spanning 1-10 ...

Known for its distinctive yellow-green color, the yellow tube sponge can live as a single tube or in clusters. Like corals, they are stationary animals that live in one place their whole life. As ...

The oceans connect us all. They cover two-thirds of our blue planet and sustain most of the life on Earth. Yet they face unprecedented threats – from overfishing and habitat destruction to plastic ...

Oceana is seeking a passionate, strategic, and community-driven Florida Field Representative to join our U.S. campaigns team. This role focuses on building grassroots power in the Gulf Coast of ...

OCEANA is the largest organization working exclusively on ocean conservation. It was established in 2001 and is based in Washington, D.C., USA. Its North American, South American, and European offices ...

Today, Netflix released a new movie titled Seaspiracy that features passing references to Oceana and a brief excerpt from what was a two-hour interview with a former employee, who was one of Oceana’s ...

Scientists have successfully photographed a black hole, landed rovers on Mars, and sent spacecraft to the dark side of the moon. Yet, one of the last unknown frontiers – and one of the most ...