Current Coverage
SeaKeepers is making waves worldwide, appearing in global publications to shape conversations and raise awareness for ocean conservation.
YACHTS AND YACHTING
International SeaKeepers Society: This global non-profit engages the yachting community in ocean conservation. Alongside Ambassador Mike Golding OBE, participants will act as citizen scientists by reporting pollution and hazards to the Eyesea global database, turning offshore sailing into active environmental stewardship.
Little Ship Club
SeaKeepers supports Conquer the Island 2026 challenge through an onboard ocean conservation initiative focused on data collection and awareness.
Portal Maritim
We’re pleased that Gill Rodrigues contributed to this important conversation. Initiatives like these help bridge the gap between NGOs and the maritime industry. Looking forward to continued collaboration that turns observation into action for a healthier ocean.
Langstone Harbour Board
SeaKeepers is actively partnering with Langstone Harbour through its United Kingdom Chapter to raise awareness about responsible vessel disposal and promote sustainable boating practices.
Atlantic Current
SeaKeepers’ Citizen Science Manager Rosie Moore is featured in The Atlantic Current – The Water People Issue — read the article on page 30.
Superyacht News
The International SeaKeepers Society is featured in The Superyacht Report – New Build Focus, Issue 228. Read the full article on page 94 to learn more about SeaKeepers’ work advancing ocean science through the yachting community.
Dubai International Boat Show
SeaKeepers is proud to be listed as an official association partner of the Dubai International Boat Show, strengthening its global mission to advance ocean science, education, and conservation through collaboration within the maritime community.
The Telegraph
As Ross Edgley undertook his mammoth swim around Iceland last year, his support vessel DV CV6, SKIRR Adventures, collected valuable data for the Seabed 2030 Project by mapping the seafloor wherever they sailed. This information provided a unique insight into the underwater geological formations present around Iceland’s coastline, allowing scientists to improve global bathymetric maps, learn more about previously unmapped regions, and better understand the ocean.