campaigns and
endangered waves
Our campaigns inspire action that result in conservation.
We partner with local communities and movements to mitigate and defeat immediate threats, or to preemptively protect surf ecosystems before they can be destroyed or altered.
We respond to these situations in a diverse number of ways. Using our experience and platform, we attempt to provide expert advice, strategies, and support for all inquiries.
We partner with local communities and movements to mitigate and defeat immediate threats before they can be destroyed or altered.
We respond to threats in a diverse number of ways, using our experience and platform to provide advice, strategy and support for all reports.
Priority campaigns
These are prioritized, international campaigns to defend waves from immediate threats.
Preventing Endangered Waves From Becoming Extinct.
Some of the world’s best surfing waves have vanished forever. Killer Dana, Petacalco, La Barre – these were considered some of the world’s best and yet they were destroyed.
Today, many other spots around the world are threatened by excessive coastal development (marinas, jetties, breakwaters, etc.) industrial pollution and runoff, and barred access to beaches.
Coalition campaigns
Save The Waves stands by and supports localized campaigns that are led and organized by affected and passionate communities.
Latest Campaign news
BREAKING: Massive Oil Spill in Salina Cruz Devastates Punta Conejo and Surrounding Coastlines
In an ecological disaster, on Sunday, October 23, fishermen, surfers, and conservation groups denounced the presence of oil and hydrocarbons on different beaches near the Port of Salina Cruz, Oaxaca.
Cowell’s Beach Success: Another Year of Improved Water Quality
For the third consecutive year, Cowell Beach is not included on Heal the Bay’s “Beach Bummer” list.
Update: The Battle for Katoku Continues
The battle to protect Katoku continues on as local surfers and residents demand alternatives to the proposed seawall. Unfortunately, preparations are currently underway for the construction of the seawall including fencing and barricades to mark off sections of the proposed seawall, likely impacting sea turtle nesting and other wildlife at the last pristine beach in