Our Current position
London, UK
> Read our log book
Patronage
  
 
Main Sponsors

 

Official Suppliers

    
   
   
 
  

Communication

Participation
NautischoolPacifique AssociationFIRRMUndersea ExplorerSibyllineOcean CareSwiss Cetacean SocietyReef CheckDelphinschutzDive In Earth DaySOS Sea TurtlesSave the MantasReefYaqu PachaDeep WaveShark FoundationCoral Reef AllianceScubaWinWWFProcab Studioi-MageGEOMShark Bay FilmsSubspaceSoftedge ProductionAV StumpflScubazooRun LocationKerr MusicLabel TechnologiesOceanicaL'état de la planèteElement WaterAuthentic DivingPADI Project Aware

Discovering the oceans with Antinea

Campaigning for an improved network of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs), the Geneva-based Antinea Foundation has launched a 10-year expedition around the world. Throughout its voyage to 100 of the world’s most important marine eco-regions, “Fleur de Passion”, the foundation’s flagship will serve as an ocean platform for science, communication and outreach.

 

follow daily video broadcasts on www.changingoceans.org

 

Science

Over the course of the expedition, a team of leading international scientists will conduct a research program designed to validate and build upon “a global map of cumulative human impact on marine ecosystems” (Science 2008). This research will provide invaluable insights for the identification of areas that require urgent protection and protected areas that may benefit from improved management strategies. Best practices in MPA management will also be documented and shared.

 

Communication and outreach

The Changing Oceans Expedition will reach out to the wider public to raise awareness on the ocean’s critical role and the need for improved protection measures. People from around the globe will be invited to follow the expedition, not only virtually through innovative multimedia communication tools, but also through real-life experiences joining the crew on board.

 

 

 

 

 

Follow the Expedition through the daily video posts

The Changing Oceans Expedition can be followed on www.changingoceans.org

 read more