Every voyage leaves a mark. Whether you’re steering a small recreational boat, running a dive operation, or captaining a commercial vessel, the way you navigate the seas matters—not just for your safety, but for the health of our oceans. The
The 2026 Science Without Borders® Challenge is now open, inviting young artists from around the world to dive into the fascinating world of the unseen. This year’s theme, “Microscopic Marine Life,” celebrates the tiny ocean organisms that have a massive
World Maritime Day 2025 marks a pivotal moment for global maritime safety and ocean protection. To celebrate the occasion, the International Foundation for Aids to Navigation (IFAN) and the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation (KSLOF) are giving fresh momentum
Coral reefs, mangrove forests, and seagrass meadows are more than just vibrant ecosystems—they are vital allies for people and the planet. They buffer coastlines from storms, support fisheries and local livelihoods, drive tourism, and even help keep waters cleaner and
Ten years. Thousands of students taught. Thousands of mangrove seedlings propagated and planted. Countless memories. This past April, we proudly celebrated the 10-year anniversary of J.A.M.I.N. (Jamaica Awareness of Mangroves in Nature), marking a decade-long journey of empowering Jamaican youth through
The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation is proud to partner with #NatureForAll, Exploring by the Seat of Your Pants, and Bow Seat Ocean Awareness Programs to launch the #NatureForAll 30×30 Art Contest. This global art competition invites students ages 5–19 to imagine what our
The ocean is vast, but it is also vulnerable. Every vessel that takes to the water—whether a cargo ship, fishing boat, or leisure craft—relies on tools to navigate safely. Among the most important of these are Aids to Navigation (AtoNs), such
For 25 years, one dedicated educator has taught Biology at William Knibb Memorial High School in Jamaica, rising through the ranks to become Head of the Science Department: Ms. Fulvia Nugent. Over the past decade, she has been deeply involved
Previously, you heard the voices of the students in our B.A.M. program. Now, it’s time to hear how the students at William Knibb Memorial High School in Jamaica feel about our J.A.M.I.N. program. “My favorite part of the program was planting our
Throughout the B.A.M. and J.A.M.I.N. programs, we evaluate each program by surveying students in each of the three phases of the mangrove education and restoration process. We use this information to gauge how much information the students initially know regarding mangroves and their attitudes
