Oceans Blue Corp.

Oceans Blue Corp. Not only that but we are currently working to answer questions that could have serious implications if left unanswered.

Oceans Blue Corp is a nonprofit organization that is dedicated to keeping the Oceans Blue by seeking out and developing the most efficient solutions and educational programs for eradicating the harmful debris and garbage polluting our worlds ocean. Oceans Blue Corp is teaming up with aquariums, universities, individuals, and business across the globe, creating a community of dedicated people to he

lp save our oceans and all it provides. OBC is working as one with this community to shed light on the damage, both economically and environmentally, that we as people have caused by polluting our waterways, and what needs to be done in order to prevent further damage and loss. OBC’s current focus is on spreading awareness and educating the nations while working to the ultimate goal of preventing further destruction of the oceans and all the life that depends on it for survival. Questions like; is the marine debris and chemical runoff affecting the carbon cycle in the oceans, the temperature of the oceans, ocean currents, and global warming. Along with further research on the damage it is having on marine animals and people around the world. OBC is always looking for new ideas and people that will help further the goal of healthy, beautiful, and blue oceans. If you are interested in joining our community, have an idea or concern, or just want to learn more please feel free to contact us. We believe that this task we face will take the efforts of all of us and are glad to work together with all wanting to make a difference.

05/29/2026
05/13/2026

We are overjoyed to share that our first sea turtle nest of the 2026 season has been recently found in our local patrol area in Pinellas County!

The Clearwater Marine Aquarium Sea Turtle Conservation Program monitors approximately 21 miles of beaches between Caladesi Island and Treasure Island with daily patrols starting right before sunrise every day during the nesting season. As nesting sea turtles return to our coast and begin to emerge from the Gulf looking for a safe and suitable nesting site, we remind everyone to please put away any beach furniture and other potential obstructions that may deter sea turtles, slow down on the water, and switch to sea turtle-friendly lighting to help us ensure the survival of these endangered animals. 💚

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05/13/2026

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SAMISH ISLAND — A fin whale, a species rarely seen in Puget Sound, died Tuesday morning after it was found beached on Samish Island.

05/03/2026

Illinois followers! Please sign the petition.

Baby whales on both US coasts ❤️
05/03/2026

Baby whales on both US coasts ❤️

05/03/2026
🌊Clean Up On the 🌊 On April 25th from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM, we’ll be cleaning up the waters around Purdy Spit and Burley ...
04/22/2026

🌊Clean Up On the 🌊
On April 25th from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM, we’ll be cleaning up the waters around Purdy Spit and Burley Lagoon using kayaks, boards, canoes, and rowboats. These areas are beautiful and important habitats, and every piece of debris we remove makes a difference for wildlife and water quality.

Event Details:
🗓 Date: April 25, 2026
⏰ Time: 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: 1) Near Purdy Spit Boat Launch or 2) Bridgeway Shopping Center
If you have a kayak, board, canoe, or rowboat, bring it along and help us reach areas that are difficult to access from shore. We’ll be working together to remove debris from the shoreline and surrounding waters.

Don’t have a watercraft?

Please reach out anyway. We may be able to connect you with someone who has extra space or help coordinate options so you can still participate. We will also have material for people who prefer to stay on land to clean up debris along Purdy Spit or Remove Invasive Knotweed.

Why This Area Matters

Purdy Spit and Burley Lagoon sit at the northernmost reach of Carr Inlet, making this a natural collection point for debris. Currents carry floating trash from across the inlet and deposit it along these shorelines. On top of that, additional debris accumulates from Highway 302 traffic litter, and the area supports heavy shellfish aquaculture activity, which can add to the volume of materials that end up in the water.

Despite these constant pressures, this area remains an incredibly important estuary habitat, supporting species of all kinds. In fact, this past summer marked a remarkable moment—Southern Resident killer whales made their first appearance here in decades, reminding us just how vital and connected this ecosystem truly is.

It should be a good time, and the weather is looking like it will be wonderful. Feel free to reach out with any questions.

04/16/2026

Puffins along the Oregon coast have experienced a notable population decline over the past few decades.
Read more: https://bit.ly/4mqBiHQ

04/16/2026
02/12/2026

Address

Champaign, IL
61821

Telephone

2177786669

Website

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