Through our research, we aim to provide important data on shark presence, abundance, habitat use and movement patterns in the Pacific.
Learn MoreWe reach out in person and digitally through presentations, one on one meetings, school visits, community events, multinational gatherings and more.
Our policy work occurs at three main levels, community, national and international and the policy measures span recreational and industrial fisheries, trade and ecotourism.
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Through research, outreach, education and advocacy, we are working to understand the complex issues contributing to the decline of shark and ray populations and helping to create effective regulations that will protect them for future generations.
DonateIf you’ve been following us for a while, then you know that we tag sharks. But you may not be clear on what types of tags we use and why.
But there are solutions, experts say, such as regulating international trade in sharks and creating more sustainable fisheries.
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National Geographic explorer Jessica Cramp discusses how to better save sharks through improved conservation policies.
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Sylvia Earle and Jessica Cramp share what inspires them and how everyone can help make a cleaner, bluer world.
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The project surveyed nearly 400 reefs across 58 nations as part of the Global FinPrint project and concluded that sharks were virtually absent on many of the world’s coral reefs, indicating that they are too rare to fulfill their normal role in the ecosystem.
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An unlikely group—including a National Geographic explorer and a former shark smuggler—team up to protect the Cook Islands' sharks.
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National Geographic Live has announced their 2024-25 event dates and Sharks Pacific’s Executive Director, Jess Cramp, will be a part of the tour. Find an event near you.
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If you’ve been following us for a while, then you know that we tag sharks. But you may not be clear on what types of tags we use and why.
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We’ve been busy and we’re excited to share our progress with you. Here’s what we’ve been up to.
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