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Latest News

ConservationMangrovesSurveys

Mangrove Wildlife – The Gambia

In March 2023 Just One Ocean visited The Gambia to do research for a new…
Monica Hartlief
Monica HartliefApril 3, 2023
ConservationOver Fishing

Tanji Fishing Village – The Gambia

Tanji fishing village on the Atlantic coast of The Gambia provides fish and seafood for…
Monica Hartlief
Monica HartliefApril 3, 2023
ConservationGlobal WarmingHabitat DestructionScience

Research publication into impact of ocean warming on Crown of Thorns Starfish

In 2021 we were contacted by Bethan Lang who was undertaking a research project into…
David Jones
David JonesNovember 25, 2022
ConservationEducationScience

We Launch our Intern Programme

The summer of 2022 became an amazing experience for four students from the University of…
David Jones
David JonesNovember 4, 2022
ConservationEnvironmentScience

Anthias- More than just Goldfish

Anthias are often called the scuba divers friend. The main reason is that by looking…
David Jones
David JonesJune 7, 2022
Citizen scienceEnvironmentScience

Research Publication on Recreational Diver Perceptions

Supporting Research In 2021 we were delighted to be able to offer MSc Coastal and…
David Jones
David JonesMay 9, 2022
Citizen scienceWhales and Dolphins

Research Publication on Beaked Whales in Bay of Biscay

In 2019 we delighted to help support MSc student Emma Bell in her research into…
David Jones
David JonesMay 7, 2022
HealthMicroplasticsPlastic Pollution

Microplastics Found in Human Blood

New Research New research to be published in the Environment International journal has shown microplastics…
David Jones
David JonesMarch 24, 2022
Over FishingWhales and Dolphins

Will Iceland Stop Whaling?

Will Iceland Stop Whaling? A recent report in Oceanographic suggest that they are planning to…
David Jones
David JonesFebruary 25, 2022
Microplastics

Fashion Fish Store is Open

We are delighted to announce that exclusively for London Fashion Week we have opened the…
David Jones
David JonesFebruary 18, 2022
Previous 1 2 3 4 … 12 Next

Latest News

  • GumChewing Gum Policy Brief June 19, 2025
  • Working with Marine Science Students at Lulworth Cove May 16, 2025
  • Preserving Coastal Ecosystems – Loe Bar, Cornwall April 23, 2025
  • Preserving Coastal Ecosystems – The Camel Estuary, Cornwall, UK April 19, 2025
  • Building Little Wren January 13, 2025

Instagram

Can you spot the stonefish? 👀

One of the ocean’s masters of camouflage — and also one of the most venomous fish in the world.

Stonefish lie completely still on the seafloor, blending perfectly with their surroundings until an unsuspecting fish or shrimp swims by. In a split second, they strike — opening their jaws and vacuuming up their prey faster than the blink of an eye.

#Stonefish #MarineLife  #OceanConservation #CamouflageKing #OceanIssues
justoneocean
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Can you spot the stonefish? 👀 One of the ocean’s masters of camouflage — and also one of the most venomous fish in the world. Stonefish lie completely still on the seafloor, blending perfectly with their surroundings until an unsuspecting fish or shrimp swims by. In a split second, they strike — opening their jaws and vacuuming up their prey faster than the blink of an eye. #Stonefish #MarineLife #OceanConservation #CamouflageKing #OceanIssues
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
justoneocean
justoneocean
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Ghost nets are a global problem These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades. In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans. #GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
justoneocean
justoneocean
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Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions.  But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.  At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.  #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
Small Change, Big Impact

It’s estimated that over 400 million tonnes of plastic are produced every year, and half of it is designed for single use. That waste ends up in our oceans, choking marine life and damaging the ecosystems we all depend on.

But there is another way. By choosing products made from natural, plastic-free materials, we can start to turn the tide on pollution.

This World Ocean Day, we’re making it easier to take that step.

 #worldoceanday #endfastfashion #pollution @teemillstore
justoneocean
justoneocean
•
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Small Change, Big Impact It’s estimated that over 400 million tonnes of plastic are produced every year, and half of it is designed for single use. That waste ends up in our oceans, choking marine life and damaging the ecosystems we all depend on. But there is another way. By choosing products made from natural, plastic-free materials, we can start to turn the tide on pollution. This World Ocean Day, we’re making it easier to take that step.  #worldoceanday #endfastfashion #pollution @teemillstore
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
First-year marine science students got hands-on experience in coastal species ID this week with support from Dr. David Jones, CEO of Just One Ocean 🌍

The session took place at the iconic Lulworth Cove—a stunning natural classroom shaped by wave diffraction over thousands of years. Incredible to see future marine scientists starting their journey in such an inspiring setting.

#MarineScience #LulworthCove #Fieldwork #CoastalEcology #MarineBiology #OceanEducation
justoneocean
justoneocean
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First-year marine science students got hands-on experience in coastal species ID this week with support from Dr. David Jones, CEO of Just One Ocean 🌍 The session took place at the iconic Lulworth Cove—a stunning natural classroom shaped by wave diffraction over thousands of years. Incredible to see future marine scientists starting their journey in such an inspiring setting. #MarineScience #LulworthCove #Fieldwork #CoastalEcology #MarineBiology #OceanEducation
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
justoneocean
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In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus).  Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay. Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species. Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action. #newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
Olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea), known for their olive-colored shells and mass nesting events called arribadas, hatch on the beaches of San Pancho and instinctively crawl toward the ocean.

Thanks to local conservation programs, many of these vulnerable hatchlings are protected and safely released, giving them a better chance to survive and return as adults.

#SanPancho #TortugasMarinas #OliveRidley #Conservation #Nayarit #worldturtleday 🐢
justoneocean
justoneocean
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Olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea), known for their olive-colored shells and mass nesting events called arribadas, hatch on the beaches of San Pancho and instinctively crawl toward the ocean. Thanks to local conservation programs, many of these vulnerable hatchlings are protected and safely released, giving them a better chance to survive and return as adults. #SanPancho #TortugasMarinas #OliveRidley #Conservation #Nayarit #worldturtleday 🐢
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
justoneocean
justoneocean
•
Follow
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected. In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life. Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive. #RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
justoneocean
justoneocean
•
Follow
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat: Mangrove preservation and restoration Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites Monitoring of bird populations Community engagement in sustainable practices Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life. #Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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Just One Ocean
Gatcombe House
Copnor Road
Hilsea
PO3 5EJ
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info@justoneocean.org

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Just One Ocean is a UK Registered Charity #1180364

Instagram

Can you spot the stonefish? 👀

One of the ocean’s masters of camouflage — and also one of the most venomous fish in the world.

Stonefish lie completely still on the seafloor, blending perfectly with their surroundings until an unsuspecting fish or shrimp swims by. In a split second, they strike — opening their jaws and vacuuming up their prey faster than the blink of an eye.

#Stonefish #MarineLife  #OceanConservation #CamouflageKing #OceanIssues
justoneocean
justoneocean
•
Follow
Can you spot the stonefish? 👀 One of the ocean’s masters of camouflage — and also one of the most venomous fish in the world. Stonefish lie completely still on the seafloor, blending perfectly with their surroundings until an unsuspecting fish or shrimp swims by. In a split second, they strike — opening their jaws and vacuuming up their prey faster than the blink of an eye. #Stonefish #MarineLife #OceanConservation #CamouflageKing #OceanIssues
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
Ghost nets are a global problem

These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades.

In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. 

Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans.

#GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
justoneocean
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•
Follow
Ghost nets are a global problem These abandoned fishing nets drift through the ocean, trapping marine life, damaging reefs, and polluting our seas for decades. In Crete, Giorgios and Ioanna from Salty Descents Dive Center are always on the lookout. When conditions allow, they carefully remove ghost nets to help protect the marine environment. Every net removed is a step toward healthier oceans. #GhostNets #OceanIssues #DiveForChange #SaltyDescents #OceanProtection
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions. 

 But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.

 At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.

 #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
justoneocean
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Love for Puffins - and for the Ocean Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, diving for fish and braving harsh ocean conditions.  But these iconic seabirds are now listed as Vulnerable. Their decline is driven by climate change, overfishing, and pollution—threats that affect all marine life, not just puffins. Protecting puffins means protecting the ocean. Their survival depends on healthy, balanced marine ecosystems.  At Just One Ocean, we’re all about protecting marine life, and that includes puffins. Our puffin apparel lets you spark conversation about ocean conservation.  #JustOneOcean #OceanIssues #PuffinProtection #OceanConservation
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
Small Change, Big Impact

It’s estimated that over 400 million tonnes of plastic are produced every year, and half of it is designed for single use. That waste ends up in our oceans, choking marine life and damaging the ecosystems we all depend on.

But there is another way. By choosing products made from natural, plastic-free materials, we can start to turn the tide on pollution.

This World Ocean Day, we’re making it easier to take that step.

 #worldoceanday #endfastfashion #pollution @teemillstore
justoneocean
justoneocean
•
Follow
Small Change, Big Impact It’s estimated that over 400 million tonnes of plastic are produced every year, and half of it is designed for single use. That waste ends up in our oceans, choking marine life and damaging the ecosystems we all depend on. But there is another way. By choosing products made from natural, plastic-free materials, we can start to turn the tide on pollution. This World Ocean Day, we’re making it easier to take that step.  #worldoceanday #endfastfashion #pollution @teemillstore
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
First-year marine science students got hands-on experience in coastal species ID this week with support from Dr. David Jones, CEO of Just One Ocean 🌍

The session took place at the iconic Lulworth Cove—a stunning natural classroom shaped by wave diffraction over thousands of years. Incredible to see future marine scientists starting their journey in such an inspiring setting.

#MarineScience #LulworthCove #Fieldwork #CoastalEcology #MarineBiology #OceanEducation
justoneocean
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First-year marine science students got hands-on experience in coastal species ID this week with support from Dr. David Jones, CEO of Just One Ocean 🌍 The session took place at the iconic Lulworth Cove—a stunning natural classroom shaped by wave diffraction over thousands of years. Incredible to see future marine scientists starting their journey in such an inspiring setting. #MarineScience #LulworthCove #Fieldwork #CoastalEcology #MarineBiology #OceanEducation
1 month ago
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5/9
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus). 

Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay.

Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species.

Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action.

#newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
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In Newquay Harbour, the most commonly observed seal species is the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus).  Grey seals are notable for their large size and distinctive features. They possess long, sloping faces and a robust build. Grey seals spend a significant portion of their time at sea but can often be seen hauled out on rocks or beaches around Newquay. Grey seals are protected under UK law. The UK is home to roughly 40% of the world’s grey seal population, with many pupping sites in Scotland, Cornwall, and the Isles of Scilly. This makes UK-based conservation efforts critical to the global survival of the species. Groups like Cornwall Seal Group Research Trust help protect these amazing animals through research and community action. #newquayharbour #greyseal #conservation #marinelifeUK @cornwallsealgroupresearchtrust
1 month ago
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6/9
Olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea), known for their olive-colored shells and mass nesting events called arribadas, hatch on the beaches of San Pancho and instinctively crawl toward the ocean.

Thanks to local conservation programs, many of these vulnerable hatchlings are protected and safely released, giving them a better chance to survive and return as adults.

#SanPancho #TortugasMarinas #OliveRidley #Conservation #Nayarit #worldturtleday 🐢
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Olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea), known for their olive-colored shells and mass nesting events called arribadas, hatch on the beaches of San Pancho and instinctively crawl toward the ocean. Thanks to local conservation programs, many of these vulnerable hatchlings are protected and safely released, giving them a better chance to survive and return as adults. #SanPancho #TortugasMarinas #OliveRidley #Conservation #Nayarit #worldturtleday 🐢
2 months ago
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7/9
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected.

In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life.

Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive.

#RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
justoneocean
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Wading birds and healthy seas — it’s all connected. In Rio Lagartos, mangroves provide essential habitat for birds like herons, egrets, and flamingos. But these coastal forests do more than support wildlife above (and in) the water — they also protect the marine environment by filtering runoff, preventing erosion, and providing nursery grounds for fish and other sea life. Protecting mangroves means protecting ocean ecosystems. Conservation helps the whole coast thrive. #RioLagartos #MangroveConservation #WadingBirds #MarineEcosystems #ProtectNature
2 months ago
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8/9
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat:

 Mangrove preservation and restoration

 Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites

 Monitoring of bird populations

 Community engagement in sustainable practices

Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life.

#Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
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Each year, thousands of Caribbean flamingos 🦩 (Phoenicopterus ruber) nest in the wetlands of Río Lagartos Biosphere Reserve, the largest colony in North America. The thriving population is a powerful indicator of healthy coastal ecosystems. Behind the scenes, ongoing conservation efforts protect this critical habitat: Mangrove preservation and restoration Protection of endangered sea turtle nesting sites Monitoring of bird populations Community engagement in sustainable practices Flamingos depend on clean, healthy wetlands to feed and raise their young. Protecting places like Río Lagartos doesn’t just help one species—it safeguards an entire web of marine and coastal life. #Oceanissues #MarineConservation #Flamingos #RíoLagartos #CoastalEcosystems #ConservationWorks
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
9/9

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