Travel with purpose. Let's talk about the paradox of conservation travel and our carbon footprint.

This was more than just an event.  It was a rallying point for everyone who believes in protecting our marine ecosystems. 

“Most people don’t know what a squid looks like. Many have never seen a squid looking back at them. If more do, there will be a much smaller market for calamari." - Dr. Sylvia Earle

I love that MUSA was created to address the impact of tourism on coral reefs and promote marine conservation. It serves as an artificial reef, diverting over 850,000 divers and snorkelers each year from fragile natural areas while providing new habitats for marine life.

By definition, symbiosis refers to "a close, long-term interaction between two or more different species, where at least one organism benefits, and the other may benefit, be harmed, or remain unaffected."

Protecting our ocean is important, at the most basic level to sustain life on earth. OUR lives, not just those that live in or around...

On 15 April 2024, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ( NOAA) declared that a “global coral bleaching event” was taking...

By now I hope we all know how important coral reefs are, not only to the ocean and its inhabitants but to humankind as well.  Coral is a...

Earlier this week, two members of our Board had the amazing opportunity to snorkel with the Sperm Whales of Dominica. The island's sheer...

Divers clean the DMF coral tree in Dominica DiverMojo Foundation’s (DMF) mission is to develop conservation leaders by supporting...

I want to share something with you about the summer Olympics you may not know.  In the late 1920s, athletes began campaigning for surfing...

I recently spoke with Simon Walsh of Nature Island Dive about an aggressive disease attacking coral throughout the Caribbean:  Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease (SCTLD).  This disease destroys the soft tissue of at least 23 species of reef-building corals, killing them within weeks or months of becoming infected. Due to its rapid spread, high mortality rate, and lack of subsidence, it has been regarded as the deadliest coral disease ever recorded.