Oceanswell
Vision
Oceanswell envisions a world where all people recognize the integral role that oceans play in our planet and are equipped to work towards its preservation.
Mission
Oceanswell works to change the trajectory for the world’s oceans by educating the next generation of diverse ocean heroes, equipping students from underrepresented nations to conduct marine conservation research, and engaging everybody in conversations about the magic of our world’s oceans.

Get Involved
Field work is expensive so our time on the water is limited, but the great part is…you are all curious ocean lovers so together we can make a difference!
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Support Oceanswell
Our oceans contain the greatest diversity of life on Earth. From the freezing polar regions to the warm waters of the tropics and deep sea hydrothermal vents to shallow seagrass beds, marine organisms abound. By donating to Oceanswell, you are helping us do what we do best – explore, discover, protect, educate and give the oceans a voice. No amount is too little and your support is greatly appreciated.
To find out how you can donate, please email us and our team will share the details with you.
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Connect with us

Our new fact sheet on the M/V Xpress Pearl compares this nurdle spill with previous ones, delves into the implications for Sri Lanka and provides recommendations on how best to prepare and respond in future events. Learn more at: https://bit.ly/39PnPIj
Octopus are the best-known cephalopods and are found in every ocean in the world. They are interesting creatures with a number of quirky features that make them very special and important to marine ecosystems. Check out this slide for more!
#marinemegafaunamondays
Today is International Day for Biological Diversity!
Seagrasses are an ecosystem that depends on us for protection, and we depend on them for our livelihoods. What are seagrasses and what benefits do they give? Find out by swiping the slides above.
Orcas or killer whales, are apex predators, meaning they are at the top of the food chain. Although called killer ‘whales’, they are actually dolphins and are the largest species of dolphins in the world. Find out more in the slide below and feel free to share!
Fisheries have long been considered a male-dominated industry, and here to bust the myth is a StoryMap to portray the female narrative across Sri Lanka’s coastline. Stay tuned to learn more!
@HafsaJamel @NEAQ @MCAF_NEAQ
