Environmental Organisations - Australasia

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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.

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Underwater X Elk Draws Stainless Steel Insulated Water Bottle for Mental Health - Leopard Shark: Price A$ 39.95

Goodbye Cocos. Hello Christmas Island!: by Wandy Hochgrebe; We waved goodbye to the crew from Cocos (Keeling) Islands until our arms hurt. We were a bit sad to leave everybody behind, but also excited about what was going to come. After only an hour the plane started to descend again and we could see Christmas Island. It was very clear straight away that Christmas Island is geologically very different from the Cocos (Keeling) Islands.

underwater australasia Photocompetition 2007-08 Winners: by Tim Hochgrebe; The annual underwater.com.au photo competition is over, the judges have spoken and we are ready to announce the winners of the 4th annual underwater australasia photo competition.

A Turtle Nursery At Wakatobi: by KarenS; Sea Turtles can live to be 100 years old, but most don’t survive their first few days. In the wild, the tiny hatchlings typically encounter a gauntlet of predators as they hatch and make their way from beachside nests to open water, and they remain especially vulnerable those first few months of life. When nature is in balance, this attrition is a normal part of the circle of life. But when turtles become threatened by factors such as habitat loss, or predators like fish and birds, they may need a little extra help to maintain a normal population. This is where Wakatobi Dive Resort has stepped in.