The sea, our safe place, our future.
To conserve, protect and promote the stability of Mexican seas and oceans and their ecosystems.
The ocean needs us
Joining means transforming lives, ecosystems, and generations.
It means saying, “I want to be part of the solution.”
At México Azul, we work every day to protect marine life through education, conservation, and research in partnership with scientists. Every child and community we reach opens a door to a bluer future.
Your support as a volunteer or donor makes it possible:
When you join,
the impact is growing.
Bringing ocean education to public schools throughout Mexico.
Restore reefs and promote conservation projects.
To create accessible scientific and educational content for thousands of families.
Promote partnerships with companies, universities and coastal communities.
Develop digital tools, video games, books and infographics that inspire people to care for the sea.
Join our network of people who love the ocean and want to take action. Your time and skills can change lives. As a volunteer, you can:
1. Participate in educational workshops with girls, boys and young people.
2. Support conservation activities and special projects.
3. Join events like PAPIROLAS or ocean festivals.
4. Contribute professional talent (design, communication, science, logistics, etc.).
5. Complete social service or professional internships.
Your donation allows more people to learn about, love, and protect the ocean. Every contribution, no matter how small, has a direct and measurable impact. With your support, we fund:
1. Teaching materials for schools.
2. Development of books, video games and infographics.
3. Training of biologists and educational team.
4. Restoration of marine ecosystems.
5. Operation of programs that reach thousands of students.
They help keep plankton populations under control, ensuring that enough sunlight penetrates the ocean, encouraging the growth of algae and other marine life.
In addition to distributing nutrients throughout the ecosystem, they are especially vulnerable to overexploitation; in a 100-day period, 480 incidental catches were recorded.