The only home we have ever known.

We partner with Oceans Research to bring Captain Fanplastic’s innovative environmental education programme to underprivileged schools in Mossel Bay. Through storytelling, hands-on learning, and community engagement, the initiative empowers the kids with sustainable waste management habits.

An opportunity for open water+ divers to gain a NAUI qualification through Go Dive Mossel Bay, called Clean Ocean Divers. Designed by our partner, Keep Fin Alive, the workshop empowers divers to safely remove ghost gear from the ocean.

We partner with Keep Fin Alive, a marine conservation and education campaign in Mossel Bay, South Africa, which is home to our head office. Their mission is to spread awareness of the catastrophic decline in marine populations due to plastic pollution, overfishing and other threats.

Alongside our FSC-registered partners, LevasFlor, our goal for the project is to create a facility that can process responsibly harvested wood and train locals in carpentry skills. Apprentices will be identified from the communities and we will sell or export manufactured products, keeping the profits in Mozambique, to the benefit of the local population.

While the turtle monitoring initiative has faced funding challenges, our commitment to marine conservation remains strong. We continue to identify individuals from local communities who show a passion for protecting marine life, with the goal of equipping them with skills for future conservation opportunities. Meanwhile, in South Africa, we remain actively involved in the Turtle…

Pebane, Mozambique, is an incredibly remote area, and its once-functional airstrip had fallen into disrepair due to a lack of funding. Recognising the vital role of accessible transport for conservation and community initiatives, we revitalised the airstrip, enhancing the local area by improving connectivity, emergency response capabilities, and economic opportunities.

Our purpose-built solar stills can produce over 20 litres of fresh water per day, per still utilising seawater or grey water. We used these stills to ensure freshwater on the remote islands and developed more solar stills for the coastal communities, providing fresh drinking water for families in the area.