Become a MarineBio Society Member today!
Blue sea styleAqua styleDeep blue styleDeep sea styleTraditional purple

Search MarineBio

Get Involved!
Join MarineBio Society
Partners & Sponsors
Frontline Marine Conservation
Volunteers!
Help Make a Difference
MarineBio Gear
Plankton Forums
MarineBio Blog
Suggest a Site
For Funders
For Scientists
For Students

Marine Conservation
Home
A Sea Ethic
Marine Conservation Biology
Climate Change/Global Warming
Sustainable Fisheries (Overfishing)
Biodiversity
Threatened & Endangered Species
Habitat Conservation
Alien Species
Ocean Dumping Grounds
Ocean Resources
Eco-Tourism
Marine Conservation Organizations
Essays on Wildlife Conservation
Marine Conservation Forum
The Future

The Oceans
Home
Marine Life 101
Tools & Methods
Relevant Journals
Marine Life Videos, Photo Galleries, Wallpapers, & Screensavers

Marine Biology Education and Careers
Home
U.S. Colleges
International
Institutes & Labs
Career Resources

Explore & Discover
Aquariums
Creature Quiz
MarineBio Kids
Fun Ocean Facts
Ocean Mysteries
Scuba Diving
Submarines/Tech

Deep Resources
MarineBio Blog
Marine Life News
MarineBio Resource Directory
Books & DVDs+

About MarineBio
About Us
What's New?
Press Room
Partners & Sponsors
MarineBio Projects
Expeditions
Contributors
Contact MarineBio
Banners & Buttons
FAQs

Become a MarineBio Society Member!


MarineBio Home

Frontline Marine Conservation Support

MarineBio Offers Global Support For Frontline Marine Conservation Efforts

MarineBio offers administrative sponsorship/support to seagrass-roots marine conservation projects whose work supports our mission to share the wonders of the ocean realm to inspire education, research, and a sea ethic.

We believe the marine conservation community would be better served by working together to avoid duplication of efforts and to reduce the amount of work on basic administrative functions. Projects or campaigns under the MarineBio umbrella will work independently but resources and the exchange of experience and ideas will be shared.

We believe that the marine ecosystem needs to be protected and managed in a holistic way, because the entire biosphere is interconnected. Solutions to the most urgent problems in the marine environment will be generated and implemented more effectively through collaboration, cooperation, and coalition building among a diverse group of organizations and individuals who share the common goal to preserve and restore the ocean realm for future generations.

MarineBio provides an administrative support system and online visibility for its projects; however, we do not directly fund or subsidize these projects at this time. Each project will manage its own fundraising efforts. Services MarineBio will provide include a mechanism to receive tax-deductible donations, outreach, publicity and awareness for campaigns on MarineBio.org, guidance for strategic planning, and guidance for project website design and messaging.

The work of MarineBio projects will be highlighted throughout the MarineBio network including the quarterly newsletters, the blog, and the Plankton Forums.

We welcome new projects to submit letters of intent describing their projects and administrative needs. Provided the mission of the project is in keeping with MarineBio's mission, we will gladly join forces and together help make a positive impact on marine conservation. Feel free to also call the Director, David Campbell at ++1 713-248-2576 to discuss the possibilities.



Squid!

Join the MarineBio Society | Partners & Sponsors | Frontline Marine Conservation | Volunteers | Help Make a Difference | MarineBio Blog | For Funders | For Scientists | For Students | The Plankton Forums

Marine Conservation: A Sea Ethic | Marine Conservation Biology | Global Warming/Climate Change | Sustainable Fisheries | Biodiversity | Threatened & Endangered Species
Habitat Conservation | Alien Species | Ocean Dumping Grounds | Ocean Resources | Sustainable/Eco-Tourism | Marine Conservation Organizations
Essays on Wildlife Conservation | Marine Conservation Forum | The Future

The Ocean/Marine Science: Marine Life 101 | Tools & Methods | Relevant Journals | MarineBio Downloads

Aquariums | Creature Quiz | MarineBio Kids | Fun Ocean Facts | Ocean Mysteries | Scuba Diving | Submarines/Tech | Marine Life News | MarineBio Resource Directory | Books & DVDs+

Education Resources | U.S. Colleges | International | Institutes & Labs | Career Resources
About Us | What's New? | Press | MarineBio Projects | Expeditions | Contributors | Contact MarineBio | FAQs | Site Map

MarineBio.org Blog

Marine Biology, Ocean life

MarineBio~ Sharing the wonders of the ocean to inspire conservation, education, research, and a sea ethic ~
MarineBio.org, Inc. is a US 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization.
All MarineBio Society memberships and contributions are tax deductible in the United States.
© 1998-2009 Copyright & Terms of Use. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy.
><((((°> Google Chrome + Get FireFox 3! >-<°°>-<

 

Common & Endangered Marine Species
[~3,000 in review]
Birds | Fishes | Reptiles
Seals & Sea lions+
Sharks & Rays
Squid & Octopuses
Whales & Dolphins

Newsletters, ocean updates & action alerts...

What's New @ MarineBio
» 11/08 - MarineBio marine life video library updated.

» 10/08 - The MarineBio Fall 08 Newsletter is now available!

» 08/08 - Knopf publishers have also donated copies of Richard Ellis' new book Tuna: A Love Story, which we are giving away with a memberships/donations of $50 or more. The wonderful book Reef is also being offered to members who contribute $100 or more, but hurry because there are only a few left.

» 06/08 - Global Climate Destabilization: How It All Ends

MarineBio Blog »
» Some thoughts for the New Year

» Merry Christmas and Season's Greetings

» End of the Line

» BlueTube

» For our US readers: Happy Thanksgiving

» Seariously cool...a great chef on sustainability

» Building the Next-Generation Alvin Submersible

» And now...for something completely different....

» We Sail for the Whale! Call to sign petition for Marine Protected Areas for whales and dolphins

» Free green travel guide if you vote for Conservation International to receive $1m

» One fish, two fish, red fish (boo), blue fish (yay)

MarineBio Advertising