Sea Save Sees Waves of Change at CITES CoP20
The curtains have closed on another CITES Conference of the Parties — and what a remarkable CoP it was. As
January 19, 2026
The curtains have closed on another CITES Conference of the Parties — and what a remarkable CoP it was. As
Let’s talk about marine iguanas. You might ask why Sea Save is following this reptilian proposal. You probably wouldn’t question
What A Load of Baloney! (Abalone!) I thought (perhaps naively) the proposal that best showed how trade and conservation can
We had a big day for big game! – not marine species, but proceedings that offer some interesting observations on
Despite our best intentions — and our promise to send daily updates from the front lines here at CITES CoP20
Our Sea Save Foundation field team is now approaching the end of our first week here in Uzbekistan, deep in
Hello fellow delegates, Remember the daily emails you received from our Convention of International Trade of Endangered Species (CITES) team
World Leaders Unite in an Unprecedented Show of Support for Ocean Action What a kickoff to the United Nations Ocean
Phil Coles is a multifaceted marine wildlife filmmaker and illustrator whose formal training in both biology and art shaped a
Dear Friends, We’ve just landed and are preparing for an intense week of diplomacy, strategy, and global cooperation at the
All Eyes on the United Nations Ocean Conference This week, you may have noticed your Ocean Week in Review didn’t
“We have to thank the ocean for every two breaths we take.” These were the opening words from H.E. Ambassador
In the shimmering depths of our oceans, what appears dazzling and beautiful can mask a sobering reality. The radiant colors
Join us in celebrating International Ocean Day! Reflect on the state of our oceans and explore key questions about their future and conservation efforts.
Strategic Alliances for CITES: Dee Mutung’a, Global Affairs Director, Leads at CITES As we navigate the ever-evolving landscape of marine
In a landmark achievement that underscores two decades of international negotiations, more than 66 countries officially signed a United Nations treaty to protect the high seas from overfishing, oil drilling, and climate change on September 21st.
As the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) gathers for its annual meeting, we find ourselves at a pivotal juncture in the pursuit of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).