The photo story Feeding Frenzy by Save Our Seas Foundation Chief Photographer Thomas P. Peschak appears in the July issue of National Geographic magazine. The 32 different language editions of the magazine introduces the manta rays of the Maldives and the pioneering research of Save Our Seas Foundation scientist Guy Stevens to more than 50 million readers. In recent news, the Maldivian government has proclaimed the research site, Hanifaru, a marine protected area which will aid in the conservation of these beautiful creatures.
A letter we received from a parent commending us on our good work!
Dear Verona Thank you so very much for a very polished, professional, organised, enlightening and entertaining three hours. Julia had the most incredible time and has learned so much. Thank you for your personal input into Julia – it is much appreciated. We came home and she had to watch the DVD I bought and colour in her picture. She couldn’t wait to tell her father about her incredible experience. She also spent the afternoon singing, Save the planet and save our seas and save our sharks and don’t pollute and the she said to me – mom what does pollute mean. So thank you for making my daughter take note and think about our wonderful King of the Sea! She arranged her shells neatly on the table from her scout in the rock pools. I am so proud of you, Leslie and Charmaine – for your passion in life for such a noble cause and for running such a professional outfit! Major respect!! And keep up the incredible work! Love and best wishes Arlene Gippert
The Save Our Seas Foundation is committed to preserving our marine environment for future generations. With your help we can and will make a difference. Find out how you can support our work.
