Igniting public support
For a global network of
Marine protected areas

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Our Mission

“Mission Blue inspires action to explore and protect the ocean.”

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🐠💙🐠💙🐠 Photo by Umeed Mistry/Coral Reef Image Bank https://t.co/LRvnCLxxuG
Once weaned, elephant seal pups are called weaners. Some are much larger than others, earning the name super-weaner… https://t.co/R4dNJOpg2e
RT @marinesanctuary: Through Goal: Clean Seas Florida Keys, we've funded 49 cleanup dives & nearly 900 hours spent underwater removing 14,6…
Guanahacabibes National Park was named a Hope Spot in 2018 to educate the next generation of locals and internation… https://t.co/HFyaymS808
The Guanahacabibes National Park beaches support the second largest breeding population of green sea turtles in Cub… https://t.co/Nl3WT8tLPJ
The Guanahacabibes Hope Spot is located off of the western tip of Cuba. https://t.co/abGUiz8icB https://t.co/NNYYz7uq9L
Thanks for playing! Swim by later for the answers.😎🐠 Photo by Rafael Valdez https://t.co/aBmY4hFFF2
When did Guanahacabibes National Park become a Hope Spot?
The Guanahacabibes Hope Spot is home to second largest breeding population of green sea turtles in Cuba.🐢
Where is the Guanahacabibes Hope Spot located?

Hope Spots

Hope Spots are special places that are critical to the health of the ocean — Earth’s blue heart. Some Hope Spots are already formally protected, while others still need defined protection. Under Dr. Earle’s leadership, the Mission Blue team has embarked on a series of expeditions to shed light on these vital ecosystems and ignite support to safeguard them as marine protected areas.

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