Fundación

Our work

Marine protection through five pillars

Research

Biodiversity monitoring, scientific diving and threat tracking —abandoned fishing gear, coral bleaching and strandings— in the Colombian Caribbean. The data we gather feeds the Observatory and stays open to whoever needs it.

Two scientific divers recording data with a slate on the seabed
Measuring a lionfish for the record

Safety and Risk Management

Working at sea carries risks, and we manage them methodically: safety protocols for scientific diving and monitoring trips, emergency plans, and training in first aid, emergency oxygen and water rescue for field teams, divers and fishers.

We offer it as a service

Resuscitation training (CPR)
Diving practice on the seabed

Education and Communication

Work with coastal communities and outreach. Conservation that is not explained does not hold: those who live from the sea must be able to decide about it with information.

We offer it as a service

Workshop over a map
Survey with a community family

Citizen Science

Anyone who sees something at sea can report it. A biologist on the team verifies every record before it enters the Observatory.

The Marine Observatory: map of sightings in the Colombian Caribbean with the record of a loggerhead turtle
Handling a sea turtle

Advocacy and Management

Bringing evidence to coastal management decisions and marine protected areas, and sustaining the partnerships needed for that evidence to be used.

Panoramic view from Inca Inca, Santa Marta
Turquoise water in the Rosario Islands

The same capability, as a service

Environmental services

Each pillar's services are above, within its own section. If you prefer to see them all together, with deliverables, timelines and regulatory framework, they are on a single page. What comes in through there funds the open work.

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