Oceana's offices around the world

Global

Oceana
1350 Connecticut Ave., NW
5th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20036 USA
phone: +1 (202) 833 3900
fax: +1 (202) 833 2070
toll-free: 1 877 7 OCEANA or 1 800 8 OCEAN 0
email: info@oceana.org


Europe

Oceana
Leganitos 47 - 6
28013 Madrid, Spain
phone: + 34 911 440 880
fax: + 34 911 440 890
email: europe@oceana.org


South America

Oceana
Avenida General Bustamante No 24, Departamento 2C
750-0776 Providencia, Santiago
Republic of Chile
phone: + 56-2-795-7140
fax: +56-2-795-7144
email: AmericadelSur@oceana.org


North America

Oceana
1350 Connecticut Ave., NW
5th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20036 USA
phone: +1 (202) 833 3900
fax: +1 (202) 833 2070
toll-free: 1 877 7 OCEANA or 1 800 8 OCEAN 0
email: info@oceana.org


Regional Offices:

USA

Oceana - New York City
120 East 56th Street, Suite 740
New York, NY 10022 USA
phone: +1 (212)-371-2444
fax: +1 (212)-371-9388
email: balonso@oceana.orgbalonso@oceana.org

North Pacific
Oceana
175 South Franklin Street
Suite 418
Juneau, Alaska 99801 USA
phone: +1 (907) 586 4050
fax: +1 (907) 586 4944
email: northpacific@oceana.org


Central Pacific

Oceana
165 11th Street
San Francisco, CA 94103 USA
phone: +1 (415) 863 8934 x103
fax: +1 (415) 863 1356
email: centralpacific@oceana.org



Southern California

Oceana
501 Santa Monica Boulevard
Suite 312
Santa Monica, CA 90401 USA
phone: +1 (310) 899 3026
fax: +1 (310) 899 3027
email: SoCal@oceana.org


Europe

Brussels, Belgium
Oceana
Rue Montoyer 39
1000 Brussels, Belgium
Tel: +32 (0)2 513 22 42
Fax: +32 (0)2 513 22 46
email: europe@oceana.org


Email Us:

Jobs:resumes@oceana.org
General Information: info@oceana.org
Webmaster:webmaster@oceana.org

 

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.

Read more

OCEANA's REPORTS