Hernandez will help advance science-based campaigns to protect the nation’s oceans, fisheries, and communities.

Every single person at Oceana plays a role in making our victories happen. But who are these people? Read more to meet Oceana ...

Host Sam Waterston, honorees Barbara and Greg MacGillivray, and Grammy Award-winning artist Charles Kelley celebrated a wave of victories for the oceans ...

What does Oceana do? We campaign worldwide for policy change to restore and increase ocean biodiversity and abundance. Get to know our mission, history, and work.

Oceana Press Releases Oceana press releases share updates on our campaigns and mission to protect and restore the world’s oceans. They include explanations of the issues that our oceans face, our work ...

Coca-Cola and Its Bottlers Regress on Reuse Goal, Produce Billions More Single-Use Plastic Bottles Oceana calls on the company to redouble efforts to meet pledge and to reduce plastic, including ...

Every family has an overachiever. For fish, that title goes to manta rays. They’re giant, charismatic and basically geniuses. Mantas have huge brains — the biggest of any fish — with especially ...

Lionfish are destructive invaders on Atlantic reefs. They’re also delicious. But is eating them the right move?

Oceana spoke with Paul Monbiot and Daniel Pauly to learn what it will take to make abundance the ocean’s new baseline.

Science is clear that protecting at least 30% of the ocean - while challenging - is critical to safeguarding the ocean’s ability to act as a climate ally.

Scientists say there's nothing to worry about in terms of radioactive fish or seafood following the Fukushima nuclear disaster. Find out why!