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Dear John,
In May, Sea Shepherd’s ships stopped poachers, freed wildlife, and exposed industrial destruction in Antarctica—proving again that direct action works. But the threats are accelerating: factory ships are multiplying, poachers are growing bolder, and entire ecosystems are running out of time. Here’s what’s happening on our operations:
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The Allankay returned from Antarctica just weeks ago, and the 16-minute film documenting its mission is now live. This isn’t just a recap—it’s a tool of accountability.
The footage exposes how krill factory ships exploit fragile Southern Ocean ecosystems under the cover of legality and silence. These operations are sanctioned, but devastating.
Sea Shepherd’s tactics have evolved. With radar, drones, and cameras, our ships are exposing an industry that thrives in the shadows—dragging it into the light where pressure can finally reach it.
WATCH THE FILM<[link removed]>
What happens next depends on how we respond. Use the
Krill Toolkit<[link removed]> to demand accountability from major retailers—or choose a better path with
SeaVoir<[link removed]>, a plant-based omega-3 that helps fund this work. Then, share these tools with anyone ready to join the fight.
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In the Sea of Cortez, Sea Shepherd’s two major vessels are holding the line against illegal fishing. The Seahorse stands guard inside the Vaquita Refuge’s Zero Tolerance Area, using radar, sonar, and drones to intercept intrusions within minutes—maintaining the only zone where the critically endangered vaquita is truly safe.
Meanwhile, the Bob Barker—fresh off last month’s rescue of 20 entangled sea lions—is pushing deeper into net-infested waters where organized poachers still target high-value totoaba. But this ship isn’t just pulling nets—it’s a force of deterrence. Poachers have seen what happened inside the refuge. Now that pressure is coming for them.
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Scorpion Reef is one of the last wild coral systems in North America—a remote, thriving habitat for reef sharks, sea turtles, and countless other species. But even this protected area is being targeted by illegal fishing.
Just three days ago, Sea Shepherd crews and Mexican authorities intercepted a vessel fishing without permits inside the reserve. A dead shark was found onboard, and the poachers were detained for prosecution.
This is exactly why we’re there. Every patrol sends a message: these waters are no longer unguarded.
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If you're in NYC, Boston, Portland, San Diego, or Toronto, you’ve received details for our World Oceans Day cleanups. Join us on land as part of Sea Shepherd’s growing Land Crew.
EVENTS NEAR YOU<[link removed]>
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We’re just over a week away from the end of our $200,000 Matching Gift Challenge. Every donation made before June 8 will be doubled—and put straight to work defending marine life around the world.
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For half a century, Sea Shepherd has been powered by people like you.
Thank you for standing with us—and for helping turn every contribution into action where it matters most.
For the Oceans,
Sea Shepherd Crews
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