HAZla por tu Playa is a global campaign to keep our ocean, seas, lakes and rivers free from pollution. This movement started in Peru (reaching 22 regions) and has now extended to 11 countries, continuing to grow with each edition. Over the 8 editions of HAZla we have cleaned over 1000 beaches, rivers, wetlands & lakes with around 200 tons of debris collected and the success of knowing that our efforts not only cleaned but prevented more plastic from reaching the sea. Our strong network of around 900 regional leaders mobilize thousands of volunteers to collect data every year.

St. Abbs Marine Station plans to use drone surveys, underwater imaging techniques, and the help of local fishermen to ID and assess historic herring spawning grounds. This part of the research will focus on defining the aerial and underwater monitoring techniques that will be used, analyze initial data of spawning intensity in historic spawning grounds, and will plan and conduct the first of annual surveys of the site.

Twice each year, this project recruits and trains new citizen scientists to become members of the #plajecurate ("clean beaches") community. At the conclusion of their training, members created a report to share with local authorities and project stakeholders. Their goal was to share scientifically reliable information about marine litter, and provide stakeholders with concrete ways to take action.

Dispatch Goods eliminates disposable foodware from food delivery by integrating into food delivery apps, allowing customers to select zero-waste deliveries.

Over the years, the ocean has played a critical role as a climate regulator by absorbing about 30% of human emissions of carbon dioxide, but the ocean health has been severely damaged as a result of plastic waste in the last two decades. This project seeks to leverage data and storytelling tools to spotlight the challenge of marine pollution and its dangers to society. The project also deploys a digital campaign involving use of short videos and infographics to educate residents across West Africa on the dangers of marine pollution, and improve practices of waste management.

Blue School Bali is an informal educational program in Amed, Bali. The free of charge school provides lessons on environmental and ocean awareness to local children ages 7 to 15. They aim to educate 20 students over the term of the grant through classroom education and reef snorkeling excursions.

This project includes cleanup of the Kwale river, a baseline survey, and a mural-painting project in the coastal county of Kwale, Kenya. The mural and graphics will create sensitisation to both literate and illiterate people about the importance of keeping the river clean.

This ongoing project aims to petition and campaign that the government of Norway adopt a 10-year moratorium on Deep Seabed Mining as the group had done with the group for Children and Youth to get the government to declare a climate emergency. This will include a documentary and petition around different regions of Norway.

Calypso Diving conducted a reef restoration project in collaboration with Ocean Gardener Yayasan, a local NGO involved in coral restoration and marine education. SOA has helped the program conduct surveys, transplantings, and monitor six coral nurseries and over 100 corals. The project also included a youth education camp "Blue School, Bali" to build ocean awareness amongst local youth in Bali.