Left: The shore of Mayalibit Bay, Waigeo Island, Indonesia (October 2007) Right: Chef de Region opening new Sakalava school, Mangoro Region, Madagascar (November 2006).

Seacology exists to preserve the environments and cultures of islands worldwide.

Working directly with islanders, Seacology funds humanitarian projects identified by the local community as urgent—such as a school, health clinic, or solar-powered generator.  In exchange, the community agrees to establish and maintain a marine or terrestrial reserve.

Our cost-effective work has led to 200 projects on over 100 islands around the world, and protected close to 2 million acres of coral reef, mangrove, rainforest, and other island ecosystems.

Seacology UK (Registered charity #1132076) is proud to be part of the global Seacology network.

Seacology in Action