4 THREATS FACING NORTH ATLANTIC RIGHT WHALES
Last week, our drone footage of a right whale swimming in Cape Cod Bay went viral. While it was definitely cool to have so many people see our video, it’s more important to us that we use this as an opportunity to talk about the bleak future the North Atlantic right whale faces.
It’s estimated that there are only 411 North Atlantic right whales left in the world. Human activity is to blame, but steps are being taken to turn the tide for the future of the North Atlantic right whale.
Take the #trashtag Challenge for Earth Day and Get a Free Bracelet
Sharks Don’t Sleep Episode 3: Cynthia Wigren, Atlantic White Shark Conservancy
CAPE CLASP FEATURED ON THE UNHESITANT PODCAST
3 THREATS FACING MANTA RAYS
5 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT SHARK FINNING
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: BLUE SPHERE FOUNDATION
Protecting the world's oceans and every animal that lives in them is the most important part of our business model. 15% of profits from every design you buy is donated directly to a non-profit organization serving this mission. One of the best parts of launching a new design is finding a non-profit partner to donate our proceeds to. For our brand-new Manta Ray Clasp, we're thrilled to announce our newest partner: the Blue Sphere Foundation.
INTRODUCING THE MANTA RAY CLASP + OUR NEWEST PARTNER
SHARKS DON'T SLEEP EPISODE 2: ANNIE GUTTRIDGE
The threats facing our oceans can feel distant if you live far from the closest beach, but photographs of the vibrant ecosystems and beautiful species below the waves can make individuals feel closer to the ocean, spurring them to take action to protect it. To learn more about what it's like to be an underwater photographer, we chatted with Annie Guttridge for episode 2 of our podcast, Sharks Don't Sleep.
UNEXPECTED WAYS WE’RE HARMING THE OCEAN: DOING THE LAUNDRY
Human activity is taking a toll on our oceans. Pollution, oil spills, and overfishing are just a few of the obvious ways we’re harming the ocean and the animals that live there. But, there are plenty of surprising ways our everyday actions are harming marine life. One unlikely culprit? Doing the laundry.