The Sea Save Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit corporation. Executive Director, Georgienne Bradley spearheaded the launch of Costa Rican Marine Imaging Project (CRMIP), in 1995. This highly successful precursor of the Imaging Foundation recognized a strong need for marine-related educational programs in Costa Rica. Using creative solutions CRMIP was able to execute several national educational programs with little funding.
1. Documented the shark finning practices at Cocos Island; presented our findings to Costa Rica President Figueres and the Minister of Natural Resources, Alvaro Ugalde. The images were published throughout the Costa Rican press and influenced a positive vote several weeks later that expanded the protected areas around Cocos Island National Park.
2. Partnered with the government of Costa Rica and assisted in the development of the successful petition for Cocos Island’s inclusion in the prestigious list of United Nations World Heritage Sites. (The first petition submitted was rejected.) Our images illustrated the importance of the underwater and land animals resident to the island. We accompanied the United Nations delegation to Cocos Island, and the petition was accepted. Cocos Island is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
3. Developed a series of postage stamps with the Costa Rican Postmaster General illustrating the beauty of the Pacific and Caribbean underwater areas of Costa Rica. This series sold out faster than any other in Costa Rica’s history and was lauded by the Costa Rican press, as well as international magazines such as The Pacific Rim and the Cousteau Society’s publications.
4. Designed an innovative year-long campaign that utilized the widely popular Costa Rican lottery system as an educational tool. We knew that these tickets were finding their way into virtually every Costa Rican household, giving us amazing access. Thus we designed a ticket that featured an image of a land or underwater animal every week. On the ticket’s reverse side, in Spanish, was a description of the importance of a healthy freshwater ecosystem to the livelihood of that species. This project stressed the importance of ecosystem interactions and the need to clean up the then-polluted freshwater areas throughout the Costa Rica countryside.
5. Developed a fourth-grade curriculum using our images and research to teach Costa Rican students about their underwater ecosystems and the need to protect them.
2025 – At the Plastic Pollution Treaty negotiations, Sea Save contributed both virtually and on site through our strategic partnership with the Plastic Pollution Coalition. Our team provided real-time reporting and analysis, ensuring that global supporters remained informed about the critical issues under debate. On the ground, our allies helped amplify Sea Save’s advocacy for strong, enforceable measures to curb plastic production and pollution at the source. By engaging in this dual presence, we strengthened our impact—bridging transparency, outreach, and coalition building—to keep pressure on governments and negotiators to deliver a treaty capable of protecting the world’s oceans from the escalating crisis of plastic waste.
2025 – At the SDG #14 CoP in Nice, France, our Sea Save delegation cast its net wide and secured powerful achievements. We championed the High Seas Treaty, lobbying governments and helping bring more nations into the fold. With only eight ratifications still needed before the treaty can set sail into full implementation, our advocacy carried urgency and weight. By being present, we ensured oceans remained at the heart of sustainability discussions, pressed for stronger SDG14 action, and deepened alliances with governments and NGOs. This was not just attendance—it was leadership, weaving policy, science, and advocacy into a tide of progress for the world’s oceans.
2025 – Our Ocean Week in Review (OWIR) was once again accepted as an official United Nations SDG14 Pledge tool, reaffirming its place as a trusted compass guiding global conservation dialogue. From the main stage, we made our Pledge, anchoring our commitment before world leaders and reinforcing Sea Save’s credibility as a steadfast advocate for the seas.
2025 – In January 2025, the Palisades/Malibu fires swept through our community, destroying the Sea Save Foundation office and all physical assets. This devastating loss marked not only the end of a space filled with years of hard work, history, and resources, but also a profound reminder of the escalating climate crisis that fuels such disasters. Yet even in the ashes, our mission endured. The fire became both a personal and organizational turning point, strengthening our resolve to continue the fight for oceans and the planet with renewed urgency.
2024 – At Sea Save Foundation, we believe that meaningful change begins with informed participation. By engaging with our governments and taking part in the systems that guide policy, we can ensure that ocean protection remains a priority. “Seas the Vote” weaves the urgency of marine conservation into the fabric of civic responsibility, reinforcing that each action carries the potential to tip the tide toward healthier seas. This is an ongoing campaign, activated during every election cycle to encourage people to be active and speak for the oceans. It reminds supporters that their voices, like the currents, can be a mighty force in defending our planet.
2024 – Sea Save Foundation absorbed the Global Shark Attack File (sharkattackfile.net), one of the world’s most comprehensive databases documenting human–shark interactions. This integration was an important step in strengthening both research and advocacy. The Global Shark Attack File brings decades of meticulously compiled records, data transparency, and analytical tools that have informed scientists, policymakers, and the public alike. By carrying this resource forward, Sea Save ensures that accurate information replaces fear and myth, fostering balanced understanding of sharks and the ecosystems they inhabit. This merger allows us to preserve a respected legacy while amplifying its impact, using science and data to guide conservation and deepen global appreciation for these apex predators.
2024 – 2024 – At the SDG #14 Pre-Meeting in New York, our Sea Save delegation helped chart the course for the CoP in Nice, lending our voice to shape the agenda and ensure the ocean’s story would be told in full. We championed the importance of cross-goal actions—such as ocean literacy and education—reminding the world that true progress flows when knowledge and awareness ripple across generations. In recognition of our leadership, Sea Save was invited to renew its Ocean Week in Review (OWIR) commitment at the Nice meeting, a testament to the trust placed in us as navigators of global conservation dialogue. By guiding the conversation before the gavel ever fell in France, we set the stage for stronger, more connected outcomes in defense of the seas.
2024 – Sea Save Foundation absorbed the Shark Research Institute (Sharks.org), uniting two respected forces in marine conservation under one banner. This merger was an important milestone, ensuring that the Institute’s decades of groundbreaking research and bold campaigns for shark protection will not only be preserved but carried forward with renewed strength. By integrating their expertise, data, and advocacy into Sea Save’s global platform, we honor the Institute’s legacy while amplifying its impact—continuing the fight against finning, illegal trade, and exploitation with the same passion and determination that defined their work.
2024 – Sea Save proudly launched its Youth Ambassador Program, a new initiative designed to empower the next generation of ocean defenders. This program invites passionate young leaders to join our global movement, giving them a platform to learn, engage, and advocate for the protection of our seas. Through mentorship, hands-on conservation projects, and participation in international dialogues, our Youth Ambassadors gain the tools and experience needed to become powerful voices for change. By investing in future leaders, Sea Save is ensuring that the tide of ocean advocacy grows stronger with every generation.
2023 – Dubai, COP28 UN Climate Change Conference: Sea Save participated virtually, monitoring negotiations and spotlighting the petrochemical industry’s influence and the host nation’s ties to plastics. By reporting these dynamics and forging alliances, we reinforced our role as watchdog and advocate, ensuring transparency and accountability stayed at the center of global climate talks.
2023 – CITES Standing Committee – Dee Muntug’a led Sea Save’s delegation at the Standing Committee meeting. We addressed pivotal marine issues, including strengthening oceanic whitetip shark protections, advocating for a dedicated marine turtle working group, and supporting Mexico’s leadership on totoaba trafficking through a trilateral task force. Sea Save held governments accountable, influenced outcomes to keep policies science-based, built alliances, and ensured transparent reporting.
2023 – “Ocean Week in Review” Turns 10 – Sea Save Foundation celebrated a decade of publishing its weekly “Ocean Week in Review,” with over 520 editions and 15,000 story summaries. This digest makes critical ocean news accessible and engaging, helping readers stay informed and inspired to protect our oceans.
2023 – Reporting from the United Nations General Assembly – Sea Save Foundation provided real-time updates from the UNGA, sharing critical ocean news and advocating for SDG #14 goals. Highlights included calls to protect 30% of the planet by 2030, address high seas governance, and strengthen marine protections worldwide.
2023 – Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) – On June 19, 2023, the United Nations adopted the “High Seas Treaty,” later ratified by more than 81 nations. Sea Save played a key role, dedicating two decades to education and advocacy. While this is a landmark step, the treaty still requires full adoption and implementation to become binding worldwide.
2023 – CITES Awareness Study Presented – Sea Save Director Georgienne Bradley presented her master’s study on U.S. awareness of CITES and shark conservation. The survey revealed only 4% of participants were familiar with CITES, underscoring the need for targeted education and social media strategies to boost public understanding and support.
2022 – “Seas the Vote” Campaign – Sea Save launched the “Seas the Vote” campaign to inspire U.S. citizens to prioritize ocean conservation at the polls. The initiative emphasizes that healthy oceans are vital to our planet’s future and encourages informed, bipartisan action.
2022 – CITES 2022: Sweeping Marine Protections – Sea Save celebrated a landmark victory at CITES 2022, helping secure protections for over 100 species. Highlights included the zebra pleco, sea cucumbers, guitarfish, requiem sharks, and hammerheads—each safeguarded through years of persistent advocacy.
2022 – Hammerhead Shark Family Gains Protection at CITES 2022 – At CITES CoP 2022, Sea Save co-authored a successful proposal to list the entire hammerhead shark family, including the Bonnethead, under Appendix II—closing a critical loophole and strengthening global protections against the fin trade.
2022 – Guitarfish CITES Victory – Sea Save Foundation played a key role in securing international protection for all 37 guitarfish species (Family Rhinobatidae) through CITES Proposal #40. This landmark decision strengthens global efforts to protect vulnerable species threatened by commercial fishing and the shark fin trade.
2022 – United Nations Ocean Conference – Championing the High Seas Treaty – At the 2022 UN Ocean Conference in Lisbon, Sea Save delegates engaged directly with voting members to stress the importance of the High Seas Treaty. These discussions helped pave the way for the treaty’s adoption as the Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) agreement in 2023. Sea Save remains committed to advancing ocean protection, including 30% ocean conservation by 2030 and strong measures against deep-sea mining, pollution, and biodiversity loss.
2022 – Director Completes CITES Master’s Degree – In 2022, Sea Save Director Georgienne Bradley was the sole U.S. representative accepted into a competitive CITES Master’s program, deepening the foundation’s expertise and influence in international wildlife trade policy.
2022 – U.S. Shark Fin Ban Becomes Law – In January 2022, the U.S. banned the possession and sale of shark fins. Sea Save Foundation, advocating since 1992, played a key role—educating the public, launching the “Give ’Em the Fin” campaign, and mobilizing over 40,000 emails to Congress to help make this victory a reality.
2021 – United Nations Climate Conference – Sea Save Foundation participated virtually in the United Nations Climate Conference, providing real-time updates and commentary on the diverse perspectives and discussions shaping global climate policy.
2021 – Sea Save Joins the 1% for the Planet Family – Sea Save Foundation proudly accepted the invitation to join the 1% for the Planet network, aligning with businesses and organizations committed to giving back to the environment.
2021 – Goliath Grouper Ban Lifted – Despite a strong campaign led by Sea Save Foundation—including more than 20,000 emails sent to decision-makers—the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission voted to reverse the 30-year ban on fishing Goliath Grouper.
2020 – Victory! Florida Bans the Shark Fin Trade – Sea Save Foundation is proud to have worked tirelessly with partners and advocates to make this happen. With the signing of Senate Bill 680, Florida has banned the import, export, and sale of shark fins—joining the growing movement to end shark finning. Thank you to all the ocean conservationists who added their voices and helped us achieve this milestone.
2020 – CITES Explained by Sea Save Director – Caradonna Icon Series (Part 2) – In Part 2 of the Caradonna Icon Series, Sea Save Director Georgienne Bradley highlighted the importance of CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) and global collaboration. “Oceans do not recognize political boundaries, so we must work on an international platform if we are going to bring real change,” she emphasized.
2020 – United Nations – Ocean SDGs Explained by Sea Save Director – As part of the Caradonna Icon Series, Sea Save Director Georgienne Bradley shared her perspective on ocean conservation and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing: “Oceans do not recognize political boundaries, so we must work on an international platform if we are going to bring real change.”
2020 – Voice of Cocos Island – Lifting the Veil In 2020, the Sea Save Foundation team continued to amplify the island’s voice. They visited Costa Rica’s remote Cocos Island with a group of media professionals and government leaders, including Haydee Rodriguez, Costa Rica’s Vice Minister of Oceans. Together, they spent more than a week unveiling the beauty and importance of this distant and pristine marine ecosystem.
2020 – Sea Save Fights Offshore Oil Drilling – When U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke proposed opening U.S. waters to new offshore oil and gas exploration, Sea Save mounted a strong response. The plan called for 47 new leases in the Gulf of Mexico, as well as the Arctic, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans. Sea Save raised public awareness and mobilized action—more than 2,000 emails were sent to Secretary Zinke through our online tool.
2019, Sea Save Helps Advance Florida Shark Fin Ban (SB680) – Sea Save worked hard with partners to support Florida Senate Bill SB680, which bans the import, export, and sale of shark fins in the state. The bill has passed both the House and Senate and now awaits the Governor’s signature—a major step toward ending shark finning in Florida.
2019, Sea Save and Partners Win Protection for Mako Sharks – At CITES in Geneva, Sea Save, alongside other NGOs and global partners, successfully secured Appendix II protection for mako sharks—a critical victory to safeguard this slow-maturing species from overfishing and ensure their survival.
2019, CITES 2019 – Geneva – Sea Save participated at CITES in Geneva, helping secure international protection for the mako shark, guitarfish, wedgefish, and sea cucumber.
2019, New York – Times Square Presents Sea Save Foundation – Sea Save Foundation was invited to showcase its stunning ocean imagery in the heart of Times Square, using this high-visibility platform to raise public awareness about ocean conservation. This event helped advance Sea Save’s mission of engaging and educating the public to protect and preserve our oceans.
2018, Sea Save celebrates progress on shark protection in New Jersey. Bills A.4845/S.2905, which passed the Assembly and Senate in November 2019, will ban the trade, sale, and distribution of shark fins if signed into law—making New Jersey the 13th state to take this critical step toward ending shark finning.
2018, Protect Our Nation’s Premier Ocean Fisheries Law – Senate Request to Vote Against H.R. 200 – The Magnuson-Stevens Act is the primary law governing marine fisheries management in U.S. federal waters. The House of Representatives voted to pass H.R. 200, a bill that would significantly weaken the health of U.S. oceans and fisheries by increasing the risk of overfishing—when fish are caught faster than they can reproduce—and by delaying the rebuilding of vulnerable commercial and recreational fish populations to sustainable levels.
2017, Sea Save participated in “Straws Suck” AB 1884. California legislators were voting to pass AB 1884, which would make it mandatory for consumers to ask for straws before receiving them. This simple action would significantly cut down on the number of plastic straws used without any significant impact to business owners or customers. Consumers who still desire a straw would receive one by asking. AB 1884 gave consumers the opportunity to make a deliberate change that could collectively impact the challenge of plastic pollution.
2017, Huffington Post features Sea Save Foundation’s efforts in the Cayman Islands. “Will They Pave Paradise?” driving millions of global viewers to advocate against the building of a detrimental pier.
2017, Shark Week Platform Partner – Sea Save Foundation seeks new platforms and formats to deliver education and advocacy messages. Discovery Channel’s “Shark Week” has a massive focused viewership interested in the ocean and marine animals.
2017, Official United Nations Attendee – Sustainable Development Goals – Under the Sea (SDG #14) – Building off of several years of successful negotiation as delegates at CITES, Sea Save Foundation has been invited to participate in United Nations’ conferences and meetings to advocate for specific ocean species and broad issues facing our oceans today. At these conferences, Sea Save Foundation representatives help influence delegates to commit to goal-oriented conservation efforts in their own countries and internationally.
2017, Geneva, Switzerland CITES pre-meeting and strategy session – Official attendees.
2017, #Get Trashy Launched – Get Trashy is a personal challenge that is intended to be a catalyst for individuals and groups to initiate clean up activities in their communities and post the results on Facebook and other social media forums. Sea Save Foundation will post videos asking people to do a personal trash pick up this week and to post a video or image of their outcome. The location, time, and scope is up to the activist, creating a more flexible approach to the traditional beach clean up. Posting resultant images or videos is a way to show outcomes and inspire others to do the same. In addition to the flexibility of choice about time and location, Get Trashy promotes making advocacy clean up of trash something that can be done weekly or as frequently as the individual desires. The individual flexibility and digital video posting opportunities makes Get Trashy this generation’s answer to the traditional beach cleanup.
2017, Urgent Action – Online Advocacy Tools -We created an online suite of tools that enables the general public to easily connect with their elected officials. These tools provide a valuable digital access point for those seeking to make a difference and make their voice heard. Since there are multiple alternative methods to influence policymakers in addition to online petitions, Sea Save Foundation can encourage people to utilize all effective means of contacting their representatives such as phone calls, email, and social media posts.
2016, Sea Save Foundation furthered our Discovery Channel Shark Week honors by being chosen as a Shark Week Partner Organization. Sea Save Foundation provided critical ocean conservation content to this huge audience.
2016, Official attendees for CITES in Johannesburg, South Africa – Successfully lobbied to get Silky and Thresher Sharks, Mobula Rays, Chambered Nautilus, Precious Corals placed under the protection of Appendix II. This limits international trade of these animals and increases scrutiny of the current population.
2016, The Plastic Pollution Coalition created a video “Open Your Eyes” that was incredibly effective at explaining what plastic microbeads are, their origin, why they are harmful to our environment, and why they should be banned. Sea Save Foundation was listed as the first partner of the Coalition in this video that has been viewed by over 60,000 people thus far.
2016, Costa Rica teenagers filmed themselves torturing and killing an endangered turtle. A video was sent to Sea Save leadership where we posted it on social media. Due to the graphic nature of this video clones of our original video were removed. We launched a petition demanding that Costa Rica bring these people to justice. Eventually, they were convicted and sent to jail.
2016, Government officials in Grand Cayman Island were going to dredge a critical area of the Georgetown coast. The installation of the planned pier would have made docking the large cruise ships easier but would have killed much of the world renown reef system surrounding the island. We were able to collect over 40,000 signatures from around the world and brought them to Grand Cayman where the document was presented to lawmakers. The plans to dredge were canceled.
2015, Sea Save Foundation supported the launch of the Whale Entanglement Team by sending key Sea Save team members to lend their boats and manpower to this critical effort.
2015, Sea Save Foundation Director Georgienne Bradley was honored with being chosen as one of Discovery Channel Shark Week’s first Finbassadors. The Discovery Channel Shark Week website had almost five million hits for Georgienne Bradley’s Shark Week Video.
2015, Sea Save Foundation director Georgienne Bradley was asked to speak about shark behavior on CNN, MSNBC, Fox, and other mainstream news outlets.
2015, Sea Save Foundation was delighted to support the creative efforts of Balinese SCUBA shops to reseed lost coral ecosystems on underwater Hindu statues. The reseeded corals are healthy, growing quickly, and fast becoming the foundation of a robust new marine community. The restored reef serves as a nursery for juvenile fish and will fund itself by attracting dive tour groups to the area.
2015, Supported the BLUE Ocean Film Festival and Conservation Summit We strongly believe in the BLUE Ocean Film Festival mission, “To use the power of film, photography, entertainment, and science to educate, empower and inspire ocean stewardship around the globe.” Film has always been an integral part of the Sea Save Foundation mission, so we are proud to support this effort as foundation patrons.
2015, “Ocean Week in Review” was launched. This weekly publication provides carefully vetted articles about the ocean in summary form. Research, laws, discoveries are all included. Links to original sources are included providing the reader with the ability to keep abreast of current ocean news in only a few minutes each week.
2014, Wins for Fins was created. This resource center enabled students, teachers and advocates to keep track of all shark protection legislation and private sector actions that were occurring around the world. Every positive “win” was marked by a hyperlinked pin on the international global map. Views could click the pin to learn more.
2013, Official attendees for CITES in Bangkok, Thailand. Successfully lobbied to get Porbeagle sharks, manta rays, oceanic whitetip sharks, and hammerhead sharks placed under the protection of Appendix II. This limits international trade of these animals and increases scrutiny of the current population.
2013, “Stand Behind CITES” Petition – When Japan, Yemen, Guyana, Denmark and Iceland decided not to adhere to the global CITES mandate to place marine megafauna under protection, we launched a petition calling on President Obama to invoke the Pelly Amendment to the Fishermen’s Protective Act and thereby begin the process of applying trade sanctions against these countries.
2013, Dive for a Difference (D4D) was launched. Sea Save Foundation called on the army of SCUBA divers around the world to use their cameras to capture images that would showcase the beauty, record the behavior and stand witness to the destruction of global marine ecosystems.
2012, Shark Protection Public Service Announcement – First edition of the music video of “Big Blue Town” written and performed by Stephanie Quayle.
2012, Joined Costa Rica Coalition “El Frente” and successfully modified government structure to stop conflict of interest that hurt the national park service. Our primary objective was to protect Cocos Island.
2012, Launched the online cyber-publication “Voice of Cocos Island.” This gives a platform for all news about the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cocos Island. This includes discoveries, films, terrestrial and marine ecosystems as well as threats such as climate change and poaching.
2012, Wave Rave was launched a global celebration and education day for oceans. Participants included dive clubs, schools, and families. Over 250 events were held worldwide.
2012, Give Em the Fin campaign was launched. The objective was to gather 20,000 images from the global community to protest against shark finning. Participants uploaded their symbolic images which were automatically inserted into a huge mosaic with one clear message “Say “no” to shark fin soup.
2011, Continued work with Cocos Island. Stayed on Island with national park guards, created equipment database and raised funds for equipment.
2011, Member of Plastic Pollution Coalition – Created PSA underscoring danger of single-use plastics.
2011, Worked closely with Assemblyman Paul Fong. AB- 376 Circulated petition that gathered over 20,000 California signatures. Presented to Governor Jerry Brown which was passed into law. This law makes it illegal to sell shark fins in California.
2010, Voice of America – Georgienne Bradley joins David Gibbons in a passionate overview of the work undertaken by the Imaging Foundation. As a scientist and executive director of Sea Save Foundation, she works between the critical Imaging Foundation projects and fundraising activities. Education and involvement of children have been a lifelong dream in this organization’s work. Georgienne Bradley talks to the essential nature of our oceans in maintaining the equilibrium of sensitive ecosystems and marine life. Listen to interview here
2010, November 4– The name of our organization was officially changed to “Sea Save Foundation”.
2009, Joined Facebook and started our social media outreach campaign.
2008, June – Kona Scholar’s Expedition – second student expedition. In June 2008, seven young women arrived in Kona, Hawaii to learn about diving, underwater video, and themselves. Their work consists of diving, animal location, video, shooting, and editing.
2007, October – A select group of female scholars met in Cayman for a seven-day program. This trip offered students the chance to SCUBA dive, to learn about the art of underwater documentary production and to launch their own initiatives.
2007, October – Cocos Poaching Expose – “Cocos Island Poaching” production. First documentation leading to presentation to Costa Rican press about the threats that poaching, shark-finning, and illegal fishing pose for Cocos Island. Visit Page
2007, August – Cayman Scholar’s Expedition – A select group of female scholars met in Cayman for a seven-day program. This trip offered students the chance to SCUBA dive, to learn about the art of underwater documentary production and to launch their own initiatives. Visit Page
2007, August – Myspace.com/Imagingfoundation – An idea launched by the Cayman Scholars became a reality with a generous donation from Pearse Street Consulting, Inc. This online community is used to discuss current topics and currently has over 25,000 friends.
2006, November – Creative Solutions for Environmental Problems is produced: Rocco, The Cocos Island White-tip Shark. Shark biology and the effect of sharks on the surrounding ecosystems is presented in this production. Viewers learn about the critical importance that protected corridors play in the success of marine protected areas. This production is the precursor to our continued efforts in the protection of Cocos Island. Visit Page
2006, September – First Imaging Foundation expedition student internship.
2006 – Executed expeditions to Galapagos, North Sulawesi, and Cocos Island.
– Imaging Foundation was offered the loan of a Sony HDW F900 high definition camera and Amphibicam Housing for all future productions.
2006, January – First educational podcast and classroom production: The Cayman Project. Produced the first episode of Creative Solutions for Environmental Problems: – Survival of the Sea Turtles – which discusses the turtle’s life cycle and their threatened status. It also portrays a clever solution that seems to be “turning the tide” for these reptiles. Visit Page
2005, November – Cocos Expedition – Graphed scientific data that had been collected at Cocos Island over a ten year period and made this information available to everyone via the Imaging Foundation website. Graphs showed a direct effect of water temperature on population numbers as well as predator-prey population correlations.
2005, August – Tonga Expedition – Developed the only website dedicated to the plight of Pacific Humpback whales. Joined by volunteers from The World Bank and various other professions, we created a site that showcased the economic importance of whales tourism versus the short-term value of the whaling trade. Special – kids – section explains the natural history of the humpback.
2005, February 1 – Name
2005, January – Launched our first website.
2003, November 17 – Sea Save Foundation was officially endorsed as a 501 (c ) 3 nonprofit organization. The original name was “International Marine Imaging Project”