
MILLIONS OF EUROS FINANCE THE DISAPPEARANCE OF BLUEFIN TUNA
Oceana calls for the immediate closure of the Balearic fishing grounds and criticises the contradictory measures adopted by implicated states.

“WE MUST ACT NOW TO SAVE OUR PLANET”
While talking to Oceana, Rob Stewart specifies five ways to save our Planet.

FRENCH DRIFTNETTERS WILL NOT FISH IN 2008
The European Court of Justice refuses to grant this fleet a temporary exemption to permit the use of driftnets. Oceana has reported the French fleet on numerous occasions for using this illegal fishing gear in the Mediterranean, which operated with support from the French government

The signs of a warming planet are all around us and the impacts are already being felt in significant ways. These early signs include melting glaciers, plant and animal range shifts, increased spread of disease, coral reef bleaching, intensified storms, severe droughts, and smoldering heat waves. It is essential that the governments of the world recognize the effects of global warming pollution on the environment and act to immediately curb these emissions.

Discover Oceana's work through images.
| Some shark species are on the verge of extinction because of finning and squalene used for cosmetics. |
Comments by Oceana on the strategy and fields of action proposed for the EU Plan of Action on the conservation and management of sharks.

The Angel Shark has at last been awarded protection in English waters under the Wildlife & Countryside Act. In December 2006 the Angel Shark was declared extinct in the North sea and is listed as critically endangered by the IUCN.

A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT ILLEGAL DRIFTNETS
Oceana in the documentary made by the producer EarthOcean about illegal drifnetters in the Mediterranean Sea. The video includes an interview with Xavier Pastor, Oceana’s Director for Europe, and also images of illegal driftnetters recorded during the expeditions on board the catamaran Oceana Ranger. Driftnets are banned since 2002 because they represent a major threat for the conservation of endangered species such as marine turtles and cetaceans.
OCEANA's REPORTS