Discover the sharks and rays we protect, and the difference you can make.
Our flagship event is back and what a line-up we have for you this time around!
Find out moreThe Shark Trust works globally to improve the conservation status of, and to secure a future for, sharks, skates and rays. Advocating for policy changes, we achieve this through science, education, influence and action.
The programmes, partnerships and policy work behind positive change for sharks, skates and rays.
Get involved with one of our projects. Search for washed up empty shark eggcases, record your shark sightings and more.
Sharks have been in our ocean for over 400 million years. Now, the survival of many species is in danger.
Our Oceanics Programme is a wide-ranging advocacy effort which targets the conservation of oceanic sharks and rays.
The Mediterranean Sea is a hotspot of extinction risk for sharks and rays. A complex body of water home to nearly 80 species of shark and ray, of which at least...
We believe in the power of collective action and the value of working with communities to encourage best practices around sharks and rays
All of it runs on people like you.
Oceanic sharks and rays have declined 71% over the last 50 years, primarily due to overfishing. Add your voice and together we can call for stronger conservation and fisheries management.
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Creature Feature
Squatina squatina Critically Endangered
Drones watching for sharks off Australia's east coast have filmed dozens of young hammerheads swimming together in shallow water near popular beaches.
Several years of drone records showed where these young sharks gathered and when the biggest groups appeared. The researchers say these stretches of coast may be important habitat for juveniles.
Reference points for professional audiences.
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