Ocean Alliance Project

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Ocean Alliance Project Oahu, HI
Community Based Coral Restoration & Ecological Monitoring
Check our website to get involved

What Hawaiian Reef Fish are you?Reef fish aren’t just fun to observe; they also serve an important ecosystem function. T...
10/08/2026

What Hawaiian Reef Fish are you?

Reef fish aren’t just fun to observe; they also serve an important ecosystem function. They control algae and parasites through grazing, support a healthy food web, transport nutrients, and so much more!

Want to see these Hawaiian Reef Fish for yourself?

Check out our opportunities to dive with us at the link in our bio, and send this to someone who reminds you of a Hawaiian Reef Fish!

Production by At Depth Communication

10/01/2026

Several hurricanes have hit Hawai‘i this past month, and the damage has been serious...

Our reefs are on the front line. Storms can break, flip, and bury corals in hours, and fast action gives them the best shot at survival.

That’s why TNC’s renewal of Hawai‘i’s coral reef insurance, the first of its kind in the U.S., matters so much. It funds rapid reef repair right after a hurricane or tropical storm.

Reefs protect our shores, feed our communities, and support the marine life we love. Mahalo to all of our partners working with us to help them recover.

Kuleana Coral Restoration Mālama Maunalua Hawai‘i Division of Aquatic Resources (DAR) NOAA The Nature Conservancy

09/30/2026

Have you ever wondered what a Sea Turtle Snorkel with Ocean Alliance Project looks like?

Together with educated staff, you’ll learn about the Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle (Honu) while providing the knowledge and tools to actively contribute to their protection.

Tours are at 11AM Tuesday through Thursday. Check link in bio to scheduled your tour today!

Video Production by At Depth Communication

09/29/2026

Porites Lobata is not only the most abundant coral here in Hawaii, it also provides stable substrate for many other species in our waters.

Ocean Alliance project works to protect and restore corals like Porites Lobata for a healthier ocean.

Video Production by At Depth Marine Science

Join us for an evening of marine science, conservation, and community.Our Summer Marine Biology Internship cohort will b...
06/23/2026

Join us for an evening of marine science, conservation, and community.

Our Summer Marine Biology Internship cohort will be presenting the results of their independent research projects, highlighting real-world work taking place on Hawaiʻi’s reefs. Topics include coral disease prevalence, white syndrome progression, and the health of corals of opportunity within ongoing restoration efforts.

📅 Thursday, June 24
⏰ 6:00–8:00 PM
📍 Aloha B**r Company

Come meet the next generation of marine scientists, learn about the challenges facing our reefs, and see how community-based research is helping inform conservation across Oʻahu.

🍻 Complimentary first drink included.

We hope to see you there!

HawaiiConservation MarineScience ResearchPresentation MaunaluaBay OceanConservation InternshipProgram

Every piece of trash removed from our shoreline is a win for the ocean!We’re teaming up with this Saturday for a beach ...
06/01/2026

Every piece of trash removed from our shoreline is a win for the ocean!

We’re teaming up with this Saturday for a beach cleanup and we’d love for you to join us. It doesn’t take much! Just showing up makes a difference.

📅 This Friday, June 6
🕙 9am
📍 Beach Park, Kailua

Bring a friend, bring your aloha, and let’s take care of our coastline together. 🌺

04/30/2026

Several weeks now of surveys! All of this damage has been documented and reported through the Makai Watch reporting tool on the Eyes of the Reef website. If you notice any damaged or unhealthy corals, head to the link in our bio to submit a report🪸

Between the rainy days, we’ve still managed to get out and survey our restoration sites. We’ve seen impacts including la...
04/14/2026

Between the rainy days, we’ve still managed to get out and survey our restoration sites. We’ve seen impacts including larger colonies of Pocillopora grandis, some overturned Porites colonies, and smaller Pocillopora finger corals that have broken off. All of this damage has been documented and reported through the Makai Watch reporting tool on the Eyes of the Reef website. If you notice any damaged or unhealthy corals, head to the link in our bio to submit a report.

February recap 🌊Last month was full in the best way. From all our Tuesday keiki development days, to multiple one-day se...
03/24/2026

February recap 🌊

Last month was full in the best way. From all our Tuesday keiki development days, to multiple one-day sea turtle conservation programs, we’ve been keeping busy out in the water and with our community. We also got to slow it down a bit for some team bonding! Spending time learning together as a part of our cultural integration pillar, by doing an unforgettable cultural access day at Makua Valley! We have also have partnered with 808 cleanups to survey Kaloko inlet for fish diversity and vertebrate abundance!

We are grateful for all the moments, the people, and the purpose behind it all. Can’t wait to see what the next month brings!

Address

7192 Kalaniana'ole Highway Suite G-200
Honolulu, HI
96825

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18086999474

Website

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