It's that time of year again! Project Seahorse is looking for enthusiastic and adventurous divers to help with our underwater surveys in Danajon Bank, Philippines. The deadline to apply is June 15. Still not sure? Recent volunteer Neil Gunn describes his experience.
Project Seahorse's Dr. Sarah Foster talks about her work on the Convention on Trade in Endangered Species and the childhood memories that inspire her work as a marine conservationist. Articles: "Advice in spite of great uncertainty" | "Tropical shrimp trawl fisheries"
Project Seahorse is pleased to announce that our Director, Amanda Vincent, is featured in the new book WILDLIFE HEROES.The book combines unique real-life stories, stunning photographs, and fascinating animal information to make a point: we can turn the tide and save species in decline. read more
Understanding the taxonomy, distributions and genetic connections among populations of seahorses is vital for conservation assessments and planning. Project Seahorse is a leading authority on seahorse biology and ecology.
Successful marine conservation depends on knowledge about the habitat needs of threatened species. Project Seahorse is undertaking a long-term study on the recovery of degraded coral reef within marine protected areas.
Project Seahorse tracks conservation gains from the multilateral Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), helping to ensure that the global seahorse trade is being regulated.
Working with people who have first-hand knowledge of the ecosystems that sustain them, Project Seahorse works with coastal communities in the Philippines, helping them to manage their marine resource sustainably and ensure food security.