Together, we create science-based solutions for a healthy ocean and the wildlife and communities that depend on it.

You love the ocean as much as we do, and we can’t protect it without you.

A healthy ocean means more than beautiful coasts and vibrant ocean wildlife. If the ocean isn’t healthy, neither are we. Because the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we’re breathing this very second comes from our ocean.

Our work is focused on solving some of the greatest threats facing our ocean today. From the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexico, we bring people, science and policy together, to champion innovative solutions and fight for a sustainable ocean.

That’s why for over forty years we’ve worked to protect vital ecosystems, defend critical legislation, enforce accountability of leaders and legislators and rally the world’s largest effort to remove trash from our beaches. Because a healthy ocean means a healthy planet.

Ocean Conservancy

The Ocean Cleanup designs and develops advanced technologies to rid the world's oceans of plastic.

We develop advanced technologies to rid the oceans of plastic.
Every year, millions of tons of plastic enter the oceans, of which the majority spills out from rivers. A portion of this plastic travels to ocean garbage patches, getting caught in a vortex of circulating currents. If no action is taken, the plastic will increasingly impact our ecosystems, health, and economies.

The Ocean Cleanup

With a global reach for unprecedented research on great white sharks and other large apex predators.

OCEARCH is a non-profit organization with a global reach for unprecedented research on great white sharks and other large apex predators.

OCEARCH

Your donations ensure local Coast Guard Auxiliary volunteers are trained and ready to be your community’s boating safety experts!

The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary is the uniformed auxiliary service of the United States Coast Guard.  It is comprised of 26,000 members who volunteer their time to support the operation of the Coast Guard, promote and improve recreational boating safety, and provide trained crews and facilities to enhance the safety and security of US ports, waterways, and coastal regions.

 The Auxiliary exists to enhance the safety and environmental quality of America’s waterways and to support the Coast Guard as authorized by the Commandant. The Coast Guard provides some of the support needed to fulfill these purposes. Operation and administration of the Auxiliary requires additional resources in order to support expanding Auxiliary missions and activities.  The Coast Guard Auxiliary Association, Inc. (CGAuxA, Inc.) was established as a charitable organization to support the Auxiliary and is authorized to manage all fiscal matters and fundraising efforts in support of Auxiliary activities not funded by the Coast Guard. The CGAUXA has been designated by the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) corporation. 


Coast Guard Auxiliary Association (AuxA)

Our Mission is to inform, inspire and incite action to solve plastic pollution.

Plastic Oceans International is a nonprofit organization raising awareness about plastic pollution to inspire behavioral change. 

Our origins date back several years, as part of the team that helped distribute the award-winning film A Plastic Ocean, but our current status has been as a fully independent nonprofit organization since 2016. 

More than 300 million tons of plastic are produced annually, yet more than 90% of all plastic is not recycled. 

At least eight million tons of plastic are dumped into the ocean each year—equal to a garbage truck per minute. 

Studies find plastic pollutes the air, water and entire food chain, threatening human health, wildlife and the planet. 

Through solutions-focused films and digital content, Plastic Oceans promotes a global movement to rethink plastic.

Plastic Oceans

Conserving ecosystems and helping communities on islands throughout the world.

Indigenous people are all too often faced with the dilemma of choosing between protecting their precious natural resources, and economic development. Seacology searches for win-win situations where both the local environment is protected and islanders receive some tangible benefit for doing so.   In Falealupo, Samoa, Seacology built a critically needed school in exchange for the establishment of a 30,000-acre forest reserve. In Vuna Village, Fiji, Seacology is constructing a kindergarten in exchange for the establishment of a 4,752-acre forest preserve and two marine protected areas totaling 3,010 acres.   Because we work closely with islanders right from the beginning, our projects enjoy strong local support and consequently lead to long-term benefits. Our ever-expanding list of projects shows that we are truly making a difference in protecting threatened island biodiversity throughout the world.

Seacology

Reverse the trend of destruction of ocean environments around the world.

The Ocean Foundation is a community of donors who care about our coasts and ocean to grow the financial resources available for marine conservation.

The Ocean Foundation

Our goal is to restore, improve, and protect the water quality of the ocean off the NY/NJ coast.

 Clean Ocean Action is a leading national and regional voice working to protect waterways using science, law, research, education, and citizen action. 

Clean Ocean Action (COA) is a broad-based coalition of 125 active boating, business, community, conservation, diving, environmental, fishing, religious, service, student, surfing, and women's groups.  These "Ocean Wavemakers" work to clean up and protect the waters of the New York Bight.  The groups came together in 1984 to investigate sources, effects, and solutions of ocean pollution.  What follows is a description of the network.

Clean Ocean Action

Sylvia Earle Alliance Mission Blue is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Napa, CA. It received its nonprofit status in 2008.

Sylvia Earle Alliance Mission Blue

Dedicated to the protection of whales, dolphins, and our shared planet. Our vision is a world where every whale and dolphin is safe and free.

Whale and Dolphin Conservation's North american office is a GuideStar Platinum-rated 501c3 non-profit dedicated to the protection of whales, dolphins, and our shared planet. Our vision is a world where every whale and dolphin is safe and free.

Whale and Dolphin Conservation

Protecting sea turtles through ecotourism, volunteering, education, and advocacy.

Protecting sea turtles through conservation travel and volunteer programs. SEEturtles.org

SEE Turtles

Aquatic Life Institute is a 501(c)(3) non-profit focused on improving the lives of aquatic animals in the global food system.

Aquatic Life Institute was formed to specifically advance animal welfare for the nearly 500 billion farmed fish and shrimp, and 2-3 trillion wild aquatic animals in the global food system. 

At Aquatic Life Institute www.ali.fish we dedicate all of our expertise and energy to ensuring high impact results, and long-lasting positive change for aquatic animals. 

We operate in three primary program areas:
1) Coalitions: we are the hub for over 115 NGOs and stakeholders leveraging collective action
2) Seafood Certifier Campaign: Working with the world's largest seafood certifiers to strengthen standards for billions of aquatic animals every year
3) Policy Pursuits: working at the international and national government level to advance protections for aqua

Aquatic Life Institute Inc

We want to make life better for wild animals.

We are dedicated to finding evidence-backed ways to improve the lives of animals in the wild.

We depend on individual donors to help us make life better for wild animals. To a small nonprofit working hard on a big problem, your support is more crucial now than ever!

Wild Animal Initiative

Penguins International is a nonprofit organization committed to preserving & protecting all species of penguins around the world.

Penguins International is a non-profit organization committed to preserving and protecting penguins around the world. To accomplish this mission, we actively engage in penguin conservation, we educate the public on threats to penguins, and we conduct scientific research investigations to understand penguin biology and best methods for conservation, three activities that go hand-in-hand to fully understand these amazing species of birds and protect them for all to cherish.

Penguins International

Animal and Wildlife welfare organization destined to save endangered species and conserve wildlife. Grassroots Community Charity.

RedPanda Gives is an Earth welfare charity organization. RedPanda Gives feels it is their obligation to help the Earth. At RedPanda Gives we donate any received funding to these three organizations - Red Panda Network, Oceanic Society, and the Rainforest Trust. These organizations are focused on wildlife education, local communities, and rainforest rehabilitation.




RedPanda Gives Inc

We aim to provide epic and meaningful travel experiences and events that incorporate volunteerism.

Have Fun Do Good is more than Instagram-worthy backdrops (although, those are plentiful) like other boutique travel packages. Instead, we provide you with a transformative adventure that will leave a lasting impact on communities and your life.

We hope this experience inspires participants to continue doing good on their own, long after the trip is over.

Have Fun Do Good

The Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation assists in developing resources that ensure the long-term growth of the DISL. 

Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation Mission 
The Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation supports the Dauphin Island Sea Lab in its mission, “to provide wise stewardship of the marine environment through education and research”. 
 The foundation provides funds to sustain the activities of the DI Sea Lab and promotes 
 awareness of the DI Sea Lab and environmental issues. 
 The Foundation is also building an endowment for the Dauphin Island Sea Lab.

The Dauphin Island Sea Lab Overview

The Dauphin Island Sea Lab (DISL) is the state of Alabama’s marine research and education center. DISL was founded in 1971 by the Alabama Legislature, to maximize the state's marine sciences capabilities and minimize program duplication at Alabama colleges and universities.  Four historically black colleges and universities, both public and private, are among the twenty-two Alabama colleges and universities served by DISL. DISL was recently named the Restore Act-funded Alabama Center for Excellence by the Alabama Gulf Coast Recovery Council.

The DISL University Programs include both graduate and undergraduate courses taught throughout the academic year. This provides about two dozen courses and 1,700 credit hours for upwards of 200 students from the member institutions. DISL does not grant degrees, however, more than 250 graduate degrees have been awarded to DISL based students over the past 25 years.
The DISL Discovery Hall Programs offers a K-12 program that serves students from the entire state of Alabama. It engages classroom teachers and students in the study of marine science throughout the year resulting in more than 55,000 contact hours with over 17,000 students. Opportunities include internships, field trips, service learning, mentoring programs, camps, professional workshops, and more. The traveling BayMobile takes marine science to children in under-served schools reaching over 8000 students.
Public education is offered on campus through the public aquarium, recently named the official Aquarium of Alabama. The Alabama Aquarium focuses on the Mobile watershed, Mobile Bay, and the Gulf of Mexico introducing visitors to marine habitat and marine life through live exhibits and hands-on experiences.

The Role of the Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation
The Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation was established in 2002 to assist in developing new resources that ensure the long-term growth of the DISL. The founding trustees recognized that the availability of the State to aid the Lab in achieving its full potential is limited, and the Sea Lab must continue its role as a national leader in research, science education, and coastal policy development.



Dauphin Island Sea Lab Foundation

The Gulf of Maine Research Institute (GMRI) develops and delivers collaborative solutions to global ocean challenges. 

This independent, objective nonprofit organization is dedicated to the resilience of the Gulf of Maine ecosystem and the communities that depend on it. GMRI collaborates with stakeholders to support healthy ocean ecosystems, a thriving blue economy, sustainable seafood, and climate-resilient coastal communities.

The organization’s evidence-based, transparent, and nonpartisan perspective allows them to convene diverse and often competing stakeholders to solve complex problems. Their unique, interdisciplinary approach combines five key capacities: 

•	Science: Research that deepens our scientific understanding of the Gulf of Maine ecosystem and economy 
•	Education: Hands-on science learning experiences for students and educators as an investment in the next generation of ecosystem stewards
•	Community: Support for the communities that depend on the Gulf of Maine, including fishermen, aquaculturists, and seafood supply chain businesses 
•	Climate Center: Local, state, national, and global climate actions to help coastal communities thrive in a warmer world
•	Gulf of Maine Ventures: Creating, scaling, and investing in high-impact companies that advance GMRI’s nonprofit mission 

In recent years, they have also deepened their role as a primary owner of waterfront property in Portland, taking on the responsibility to protect and preserve working waterfront access and demonstrating a model of low-carbon, climate-resilient solutions for this key infrastructure. 

Scientists at GMRI were the first to publish research revealing rapid warming in the Gulf of Maine. As of 2021 — the hottest year on record for the Gulf of Maine — this body of water has warmed faster than ~98% of the world’s ocean. As they help coastal communities in their own region mitigate and adapt to the impacts of rapid warming, GMRI leverages the Gulf of Maine as a testbed to develop solutions that are relevant around the world. 

GMRI has grown rapidly over the past two decades, emerging as one of the region’s most respected institutions due to its program impact and the exceptional caliber and commitment of its board, management team, and staff. The organization has a proven track record of recruiting and empowering their thoughtful, entrepreneurial, and persistent staff. This commitment to excellence is reflected in their long history of impact and achievement, with some recent examples including: 
•	Hiring and supporting leading experts on climate and fisheries, who have served at the highest levels including roles and relationships with NOAA, NASA, two presidential administrations, and multiple international fisheries management groups;
•	Working with fishermen and aquaculture farmers to implement new management strategies, diversify and grow their businesses, and preserve access to important working waterfront infrastructure;
•	Leading the nation’s climate science efforts at the highest levels, with four scientists contributing to the current National Climate Assessment (NCA5) and the leader of the previous National Climate Assessment (NCA4) serving as the Climate Center Director;
•	Providing science-based sustainability guidance to businesses throughout the regional seafood supply chain — from dealers and national grocery chains down to restaurants and harvesters; and
•	Immersing 12,500+ of Maine’s middle school students and their teachers in authentic hands-on science experiences every year — made possible in part by over $15 million invested by NASA in GMRI’s statewide education efforts. 



Gulf of Maine Research Institute

Our mission is to preserve the Port Royal Sound for the environmental, cultural and economic well-being of our area.


The Port Royal Sound—a tidal inlet of the Atlantic Ocean—is the body of water that defines the Lowcountry of South Carolina, from the beaches of Hilton Head to the salt marshes of Beaufort. The mission of the Port Royal Sound Foundation (PRSF) is to preserve the Port Royal Sound for the environmental, cultural, and economic well-being of our area. PRSF strives to be the leading authority and advocate for the Port Royal Sound, providing and supporting education, research, and conservation initiatives to preserve it. 
PRSF began in 2011 and opened the doors to its FREE Maritime Center museum in 2014. We center our exhibits, events and programs around ecology, art, culture, history, and recreation to ensure meaningful, well-rounded engagement with our community and the Sound. We believe that high-quality educational activities and outdoor experiences should be accessible for all, regardless of limiting circumstances. For this reason, much of what we offer is free or has minimal program fees, and our funding comes largely from generous donors and grants. 
The following is a description of programs that will be supported, in part, by your donation:

Education
•	Maritime Center: a FREE museum housing 50+ exhibits (including live animals, gardens, history, biology, art, and more) that require ongoing updates, care, and maintenance
•	Field Trips: hands-on learning experiences for all grade-levels; agendas and curricula support South Carolina teaching standards; 3,000+ students/year
•	Pluff Mudder Summer Camp: week-long junior naturalist activities and nature experiences for children 6-13 years old, including nature hikes, kayaking, fishing, crafts, microscope activities, games, and more
•	Adult Pluff Mudder Camp: naturalist-led program for adults new to the Lowcountry or who want to learn more about the land, water, and animals of the Port Royal Sound 
•	Junior Naturalist Program: preparing the next generation to love and protect our beautiful waters and be certified as a Junior Naturalist
•	Tuesday Talks/SoundVision Webinar Series: public lectures from local experts in ecology, art, culture, science, photography, fishing, birding, turtle watch, and more
•	Saturday Programs: naturalist-led educational programs for people of all ages, including nature hikes, fishing/crabbing, crafts, reptile meet & greets, and many more
•	Storytime: weekly opportunity for young children to watch the Sound come alive through the pages of a book, paired with a fun activity or animal encounter afterwards
•	STEAM Festival: annual event that showcases the innovation and excitement of STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and math); 800+ attendees each year

Research
•	Citizen Scientist Program: local community members and organizations assist in the collection and compilation of long-term, widespread water quality data in collaboration with USCB and Clemson Extension Adopt-A-Stream; 75+ volunteers sampling 19 sites across the county
•	State of the Sound Symposium: first annual research symposium in February 2022 that convened 11 area experts from SCDNR and USCB to present what knowledge currently exists about the ecology of the Sound and how future research can help us better understand and preserve it; select recordings can be found at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAv_68a8MqnvXUf6ggGXXkefjMS4__E5E 
•	State of the Sound Report: a comprehensive report that collects and analyzes historical data about water quality and the health of the Sound; currently being written, will be made available to the public and scientists to inform future research

Conservation
•	Annual Recycled Art Contest: 100+ entrants from schools, families, and amateur and professional artists make art displays with litter or items that would be recycled; art is displayed in the Maritime Center and a jury decides winners in multiple categories 
•	Litter pickups: quarterly clean of highway around the Foundation; volunteers average approximately 100 pounds of trash each time; 1,500 bags of litter kept out of the Sound since 2014

While this list is not exhaustive, it gives you an idea of the breadth and depth of our commitment to the health of the Port Royal Sound and its inhabitants. Being a coastal community comes with a lot of perks, as well as a lot of responsibility. Preserving the healthy water and unique wildlife supported by the Sound goes hand-in-hand with preserving the scenery, seafood, art and recreation in which we take pride and that make our home so special. Caring for the Sound is about more than just protecting the environment- it’s about protecting our Lowcountry lifestyle, today and for generations to come.

Port Royal Sound Foundation

Pelican Harbor Seabird Station is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation & release of sick, injured or orphaned native wildlife.

Mission: Pelican Harbor Seabird Station is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and release of sick, injured or orphaned brown pelicans, seabirds and other native wildlife; and the preservation and protection of these species through educational and scientific means.

Vision: As a trusted wildlife rehab center, Pelican Harbor Seabird Station embodies professionalism, compassion, and integrity. Through innovation, education, and outreach, we provide the highest quality of patient care while promoting the importance of conservation in the community.

Pelican Harbor Seabird Station

We accelerate the success of local, regenerative communities that exist in harmony with the lands & waters that sustain us.

“Come into this canoe to explore a supreme, unknown journey that we
are going to take together. I am sure it will be beautiful, because we will
begin to understand one another.” —Wa’xaid, Cecil Paul

At times of great crisis it is stories that help us prevail. Stories of hope, stories of connection, stories about what works. It is stories that can transform how we see the world, and how we engage with it and each other.

Magic Canoe’s mission is to build a bioregional movement across Salmon Nation through storytelling. From the North Slope of Alaska to the shores of California, our interconnected story initiatives work to accelerate the success of local, regenerative communities that exist in harmony with the lands and waters that sustain us.

At the heart of this movement are people at the edges—in places often far removed from centers of power: rural and Indigenous communities whose importance is typically undervalued. But edges are innovative and diverse, holding profound stocks of human and natural capital resources which can lead a bioregional shift towards regenerative practices. After all, it is in the edges where myriad innovations began— off-grid solar, permaculture, microcredit, mobile payments, the Internet, and health breakthroughs to name just a few. Shifting resources and attention to the edges is an essential step in addressing climate change and cascading systems failure.

Magic Canoe supports edge communities in sharing ideas of importance to them. We provide resources to discover stories for and by neighbors connected through purpose and place. Amplifying traditionally under-shared stories and storytellers from the
edge reshapes the dominant narrative in our bioregion towards a future of reciprocity, celebration and local solutions.

Our name and inspiration comes from Wa’xaid, Cecil Paul, a Haisla and Xenaksiala elder who—against enormous odds, and with many partners—forever protected the Kitlope from logging. During this quest, Wa’xaid imagined a “magic canoe,” a metaphysical vessel with room for everyone who wanted to join his journey. Wa’Xaid asked the founders of Magic Canoe, our organization, to keep this idea alive, even after he left on another great journey after his time on Earth.

Magic Canoe

An organization focused on science and technology. It received its nonprofit status in 2020.

Marine Market Systems

Project Dorsal

Marine Stewards America

Floating Cities Institute Inc

An organization focused on science and technology. It received its nonprofit status in 2021.

Conservation Key Inc

Support scientific research, improve public safety, educate the public to inspire shark conservation.

Cape Cod based 501(c)(3) registered nonprofit committed to raising public awareness of white sharks. The Conservancy supports scientific research, improves public safety, and educates the community, to inspire conservation of Atlantic white sharks.

Atlantic White Shark Conservancy

A non-profit working to secure a sustainable future for fisheries and fishing communities in Eastern Maine and beyond. We are located in the heart of Stonington, Maine, on the working waterfront, at the southern most tip of Deer Isle.

Maine Center for Coastal Fisheries

Www.marinelifestudies.org  Nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. All personnel serve as volunteer Ocean Stewards; no paid employees. Donations tax-deductible.

MLS Research Mission  The overall research mission of Marine Life Studies is to study the foraging strategies of transient and offshore killer whales as well as investigate the abundance, distribution, movement and frequency of occurrence of other whale and dolphin species in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary.   These activities take place under the General Authorization for Scientific Research, a permit issued by NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service. Research results and data will be disseminated in formal research reports and peer-reviewed publications. Good research is a collaborative process. Marine Life Studies (MLS) is committed to sharing data with other researchers. Whenever possible, we also stand ready to assist other researchers in conducting their research by making platforms available, providing information leads on cetacean activities, etc.  MLS Education Mission  Data collection is meaningless unless it is made available not only to the scientific community but also to the general public. This is particularly true in regard to information about whale and dolphin activity within a National Sanctuary. MLS researchers develop and present public presentations concerning the status of their research on the whales and dolphins in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary.  MLS Conservation Mission  Species cannot survive unless they have a safe place in which to live. A major threat to whales and dolphins throughout the world is the contamination of their habitats and other damaging effects of human's invasion into marine habitats. The Sanctuary and MLS are committed to actively reducing contamination and dedicated to fostering a respect for the environment.  Other MLS conservation activities of interest include marine mammal entanglement and stranding programs, public education concerning the health of the marine environment and actions necessary to enhance it's good health, and in assisting other dedicated environmental groups in meeting their conservation objectives.

Monterey Bay Marine Life Studies

Dedicated to conducting research to conserve ocean wildlife. http://www.oceansinitiative.org/

Oceans Initiative is a team of scientists on a mission to protect marine life, including whales, dolphins, sharks, salmon & seabirds, in Canada and beyond. Like the whales we study, we are highly migratory. We spend half our time getting our feet wet in the field, wherever our work is needed, but the other half is spent using our science to inform smart decisions to conserve wildlife. Our work addresses two themes:  estimating animal abundance and distribution; and assessing impacts of human activities on behaviour, energetics and population dynamics of marine wildlife.  While we have studied baleen whales in the Antarctic & Patagonia and river dolphins in the Amazon, we work primarily in Pacific Canadian waters.  We partner on marine conservation projects with government agencies, non-government organizations and First Nations.

Oceans Initiative

NOSB prepares the next generation of students for careers in ocean science by providing an educational forum for students to excel in math and science.

The NOSB mission is to enrich science teaching and learning across the United States through a high-profile national competition that increases high school students' knowledge of the oceans and enhances public understanding and stewardship of the oceans.  Four Primary Objectives:  1. Develop knowledgeable ocean stewards that understand the ocean’s impact on daily life and the importance of scientific research; 2. Foster the use of the ocean as an interdisciplinary vehicle to teach science and mathematics and encourage the inclusion of the ocean sciences in curricula; 3. Encourage and support the involvement of under-represented and geographically diverse communities in the ocean sciences; and 4. Provide students interactive education that develops critical thinking and skills for the workforce and exposes them to ocean science professionals and career opportunities.

National Ocean Sciences Bowl

Our mission is to study manta rays, conduct scientific research, provide education programs for the public about manta rays. .

Manta Pacific Research Foundation

MARE protects and restores the ocean’s invaluable, yet threatened resources by enabling science-based marine conservation efforts.

Marine Applied Research and Exploration - MARE

WE'RE A COMMUNITY STANDING UP FOR OUR RIVER. South River Watershed Alliance was formed in 2000 to restore and protect Georgia's South River watershed to the benefit of people and wildlife.

South River Watershed Alliance

The Northwest Straits Marine Conservation Initiative works locally to protect and restore the marine resources of the Northwest Straits area.

The mission of the Northwest Straits Initiative is to protect and restore the marine waters, habitats and species of the Northwest Straits region to achieve ecosystem health and sustainable resource use.

Northwest Straits Initiative

Educating and empowering people  to halt global warming in our lifetime.

The Climate is Changing. Mass Extinction is happening now.To change the inevitable course of destruction we must take action now.

Climate Foundation

To conduct research, promote conservation and provide education for the protection of marine ecosystems

Shark research, marine research and conservation: To conduct research, promote conservation and provide education for the protection of marine ecosystems.

Fins Attached Marine Research And Conservation

United States Marine Safety Institute is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Bradenton, FL. It received its nonprofit status in 2015.

United States Marine Safety Institute

Organic Aquaculture Institute Inc is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Imperial, TX. It received its nonprofit status in 2004.

Organic Aquaculture Institute Inc

Coastal Ecosystems Research Foundation Us is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Seattle, WA. It received its nonprofit status in 2004.

Coastal Ecosystems Research Foundation Us

Molluscan Science Foundation Inc is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Owings Mills, MD. It received its nonprofit status in 2013.

Molluscan Science Foundation Inc

North Pacific Marine Science Foundation is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Seattle, WA. It received its nonprofit status in 1993.

North Pacific Marine Science Foundation

Guiding Star Maritime Foundation Inc is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Newport Beach, CA. It received its nonprofit status in 2013.

Guiding Star Maritime Foundation Inc

Nereus Initiative Corporation is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Jacksonville, FL. It received its nonprofit status in 2016.

Nereus Initiative Corporation

Alabama Gulf Coast Reef & Restoration Foundation is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Gulf Shores, AL. It received its nonprofit status in 2013.

Alabama Gulf Coast Reef & Restoration Foundation

Diving With A Purpose And Development Group Inc is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Nashville, TN. It received its nonprofit status in 2014.

Diving With A Purpose And Development Group Inc

Centre For Ocean Research And Education is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Sarasota, FL. It received its nonprofit status in 2018.

Centre For Ocean Research And Education

Volusia County Relief Research Dive Team is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Port Orange, FL. It received its nonprofit status in 2018.

Volusia County Relief Research Dive Team

Hawsepiper Foundation is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Islamorada, FL. It received its nonprofit status in 2014.

Hawsepiper Foundation

The Water Council Inc is a nonprofit organization focused on science and technology. It is based in Milwaukee, WI. It received its nonprofit status in 2009.