Environmental Organisations - Australasia

View by Region

Australian Marine Conservation Society UW CARD DISCOUNT based in West End, QLD, Australia: The Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) is Australia's only national charity dedicated exclusively to protecting ocean wildlife and their homes. We've been saving our seas for 50 years.

National Parks Assn of NSW UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Darlinghurst, NSW, Australia: NPA~Marine is the marine sector of the National Parks Association of NSW (NPA), a non-profit, non-government organisation working to improve the protection and understanding of NSW oceans

The Oceania Project UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Byron Bay, NSW, Australia: Caring for Whales, Dolphins and the Oceans

Tangaroa Blue Foundation UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Port Douglas, QLD, Australia: Tangaroa Blue Foundation is a not-for-profit organisation that coordinates the Australian Marine Debris Initiative, a program that is focused on the removal and mitigation of marine debris from our marine and coastal environment.

If your business or organisation is not listed here please visit our business services section to find out the benefits and how you can get listed.

Fantasea FG7X III S Vacuum Underwater Housing for Canon G7X Mark III: Price A$ 949.00

SeaLife Micro 3.0 Underwater Camera 64GB - Limited Edition Explorer Gift Set includes 2000F Sea Dragon light for FREE: Price A$ 1,049.00

Peer Pressure - an article for the novice diver: by Hilary; We had recently completed our Open Water Dive Course. My partner and I couldn't wait for our planned 6 day dive-holiday, on the beautiful Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia.

Diving Wolf Rocks and Julian Rocks: by Fergy; Jude and I left Townsville on three weeks holidays heading South of Brisbane to Murwillumbah in northern NSW, whilst down there I managed to do 3 dives.

Revealing the secrets of the Bullshark in the South-Pacific: by Juerg Brunnschweiler; Populations of large marine predators such as sharks are in dangerous decline. Recent scientific studies report declines of up to 99% for several shark species such as the oceanic whitetip shark in the Gulf of Mexico. Studies also indicate that the reduction in number of larger coastal species such as bull, hammerhead, and tiger sharks may be as high as 80% in the Atlantic Ocean.