Learn about the two species of manta rays. Visit the Oceana blog to learn more about the giant manta ray and reef manta rays.

Join a passionate team of professionals dedicated to protecting marine wildlife and ecosystems while strengthening the ocean’s ability to sustain a growing global population. Founded in 2001, Oceana ...

The United States’ National Marine Fisheries Service finalized a new science-based rebuilding plan to recover the overfished ...

Sharks don’t just rule the ocean with speed and strength—they also come equipped with an incredible hidden ability: a sixth sense that helps them detect electromagnetic fields in water. This built-in ...

Show your support in your next virtual meeting by downloading an Oceana themed background! Encourage others to follow your example and defend our oceans by taking action with Ocea ...

Today, Oceana released a new report that projects The Coca-Cola Company’s plastic use will exceed 9.1 billion pounds (4.1 million metric tons) per year by 2030 if the company does not change its ...

On December 2, after UN plastic treaty negotiations concluded without consensus, the Coca-Cola Company, a leading member of the Business Coalition for a Global Plastics Treaty, released a statement ...

The Coca-Cola Company recently reported that the percentage of total beverage volume that it sold in reusable packaging in 2023 was just 14%, unchanged from the 14% reported by Coca-Cola for 2022.

An Oceana analysis of satellite imagery from the Philippine Space Agency shows the Manila Bay oil spill – resulting from a submerged oil tanker and at least two other vessels – covered 84 square ...

Our ocean is the lifeblood of our planet, filled with extraordinary biodiversity while also playing a pivotal role in helping us fight the climate crisis as the planet’s largest heat and carbon sink.

Today, Oceana released a new report, “ Amazon’s United States of Plastic,” which estimates that Amazon generated 208 million pounds of plastic packaging waste for all transactions in the United States ...

Twilight Zone The twilight zone is between 200 and 1,000 meters (650 to 3,300 feet) deep. At greater depths the light becomes dimmer, creating what is known as the mesopelagic zone or twilight zone.