National Wildlife Federation
The National Wildlife Federation's "ability to survive the challenges of the 21st century is becoming outpaced by the events that are transforming our world. Global warming, the loss of habitat, and people becoming more disconnected from nature than past generations are converging on a dangerous path for our planet. The work of NWF and our affiliates across the country provides answers to these challenges and will help ensure America's wildlife legacy continues for future generations".
(National Wildlife Federation)
Pacific Oceanscape - Conservation International
“The Pacific Oceanscape has brought together 23 countries and territories to protect, manage and sustain the Pacific Ocean’s cultural and natural integrity. Comprised of what many consider to be tiny island nations with modest terrestrial areas, these nations have responsibility for 10% of the world’s total ocean surface — an area four times the size of the United States. These are economically important waters, harboring the world’s largest remaining stocks of tuna and providing nearly half of the world’s tuna catch. CI works hand in hand with communities and governments across the Pacific Oceanscape to conserve the critical habitats in the region, including islands, coasts and the open ocean. And we recognize that everyone, from village leaders to heads of state, governments to corporations, residents and those far away, all have a stake in protecting this critical area”.
(Pacific Oceanscape - Conservation International)
World Wildlife Fund
The World Wildlife Fund, or WWF "is working to secure a living ocean to achieve a vision where resilient oceans harbor living resources and functioning ecosystems that support rich biodiversity, food security and sustainable livelihoods. With a sharpened focus on sustainable fisheries and conservation of ocean habitats WWF will apply the power of ingenuity, harness partnerships, innovate technology, incentivize markets, measure our impact, advance resilience, and meet the global environmental changes we face today and into the future".
(World Wildlife Fund)