Marine reserves

A growing body of scientific evidence demonstrates what we at Greenpeace have been saying for a long time: that the establishment of large-scale networks of marine reserves, urgently needed to protect marine species and their habitats, could be key to reversing global fisheries decline.

Campaign updates

The North Sea cod crisis

North Sea cod stocks are in crisis; it has been classified as a ‘threatened and declining species’ since 2002. Unless a fishing ban is implemented, cod will...
Posted by bex - 2 May, 2007 - 11:15

It's quite simple: stop battering cod

Follow the crew of the Arctic Sunrise on their campaign for Marine Reserves in our North Sea Tour blog The Arctic Sunrise is currently in Bergen, on the west...
Posted by jossc - 2 May, 2007 - 11:02

Setting sail from Norway

Follow the crew of the Arctic Sunrise on their campaign for Marine Reserves in our North Sea Tour blog It's half past eight at night, and we've just...
Posted by Willie - 2 May, 2007 - 10:47

Bringing cookies to pair trawlers

Follow the crew of the Arctic Sunrise on their campaign for Marine Reserves in our North Sea Tour blogThings can really turn around fast on the ship. Last...
Posted by Ludvig - 27 April, 2007 - 11:57

North Sea Marine Reserves Now!

The North Sea, once one of the most productive in the world, is now amongst the most degraded. Oil extraction, waste dumping and chemical pollution...
Posted by jossc - 20 April, 2007 - 14:03

Get Active

What's happening near you

Join thousands of volunteers who deliver our campaigns across the country

Get oceans updates

Subscribe to news about our oceans campaign by  RSS or email

Follow Greenpeace UK