RASCAREY is a young Sea Turtle and Environmental Conservation Project in one of the most remote and biologically rich regions in Costa Rica (Rincon de San Josecito, 10km outside of Drake Bay). The camp is located on an Oceanfront Jungle farm, right next to Corcovado National Park. The project consists of two different seasons: the Sea Turtle Conservation Season and Sustainable Summer Immersion. Local and International volunteers have the opportunity to take part in hands-on sea turtle conservation efforts, upcycling projects, weekly beach cleanups, educational workshops, reforestation, mindfulness practices, creative expression, gardening, construction using natural resources, interaction with native plants and animals, and communal living.

Operating in Madagascar, Reefdoctor is a UK based charity working on conservation and social development projects, including coral reefs, mangroves, turtles, marine pollution, fisheries, aquaculture and education

RMP was started by a group of concerned divers and conservationists to protect Roatan’s reefs and ecosystems. They are 'dedicated to the conservation of Roatan’s protected marine and coastal area including all of its flora, fauna, physical and biological characteristics and phenomena, and historical and cultural resources'. They achieve this by a number of practical initiatives, including conducting research into marine species such as sharks, turtles and corals while involving the public in citizen science projects, by creating marine infrastructures so as to minimize damage to reefs such as moorings management, by educating via outreach programmes to local communities and divers, amongst others. In addition, they have a lionfish eradication programme.

SPOT is a marine turtle conservation and research project located in Northern Cyprus. Although initially established in the 1980’s as an organisation for conserving sea turtles, today SPOT has increased its area of research and projects concerning marine life. These include: Sea Turtles, Monk Seals, Bycatch and fisheries, Elasmobranch Research and Conservation. The Marine Turtle Conservation Project (MTCP) continues as a collaboration between SPOT, University of Exeter’s Marine Turtle Research Group and the North Cyprus Department for Environmental Protection. Citizen science is an important contributor into the projects, including volunteering and internships.

STENAPA is the St. Eustatius National Parks Foundation, which manages The Quill and Boven National Park, St. Eustatius National Marine Park and the Miriam C. Schmidt Botanical Garden. Three National Park areas protect the high biodiversity and unique tropical ecosystems present on both land and sea and the total protected area covers 33km2 - almost twice the size of the island of St Eustatius. Their purpose is to protect diverse habitats on and around the island. Numerous endangered or critically endangered species are protected through active research and monitoring programmes, including three species of sea turtles.

Save Our Sea Turtles (SOS) is a not-for-profit, community based, volunteer organization based on the island of Tobago, with (as one might rightly assume) the purpose of sea turtle conservation. Since its founding in 2000, SOS's work has greatly improved the survival outlook for sea turtles in Tobago. Their stated aim is 'To conserve our local sea turtle population and their coastal and marine habitat through community based initiatives in research, education and eco-tourism.' The group is a member of WIDECAST.

Sea Sense is a community based, Tanzanian NGO that is dedicated to the conservation and protection of endangered marine wildlife and their habitats in Tanzania. They work closely with coastal communities to conserve and protect endangered marine species including sea turtles, dugongs, whales, dolphins and whale sharks, and to support sustainable small-scale fisheries. Sea Sense started as the Tanzania Turtle & Dugong Programme in 2001. Within two years, over 230 nests had been protected and over 10,000 sea turtle hatchlings had safely reached the sea. Levels of nest poaching reduced dramatically from 80% to less than 2%.

The Sea Turtle Conservancy seeks to ensure the survival of sea turtles within the Caribbean, Atlantic and Pacific through research, education, training, advocacy and protection of the natural habitats upon which they depend. STC's research and conservation initiatives have focused on saving the Caribbean green sea turtle from immediate extinction, as well as advocating for the protection of sea turtles across the globe. Formerly the Caribbean Conservation Corporation, STC is the world's oldest sea turtle research and conservation group. Founded in 1959 to save sea turtles from eminent extinction through rigorous science-based conservation, the organization began its work in Costa Rica, but has expanded its research and conservation efforts throughout Central America and the wider Caribbean.

Sea Turtle Conservation Bonaire’s works to ensure that 'Bonaire’s sea turtles have a secure future, and to connect people to sea turtle conservation in ways that inspire caring for nature.' They do this by a variety of strategies, including satellite tracking, in water surveys, nest monitoring, rescue, seagrass protection, clean-ups including fishing line, education and advocacy.

Sea Turtle Conservation Curacao is dedicated to the conservation, research, education, and awareness related to sea turtles and their habitat in Curaçao. Working together with volunteers and other dedicated people, their common mission is to protect sea turtles and their environment. They are a member of WIDECAST

The Sea Turtle Recovery Center (CTRM) is involved in the rescue, treatment, care and rehabilitation of sea turtles found in difficulty in Calabria and the Strait of Messina. The Center is managed by the Blue Conservancy which is at the forefront of the protection of sea turtles in the Mediterranean. The association also plays a very important role in raising awareness and environmental education through educational projects aimed at schools and guided tours.

Seaturtle.org is dedicated to providing online resources and solutions in support of sea turtle conservation and research, with the aim of organizing the world's sea turtle information and make it universally accessible and useful. Their Satellite Tracking Project provides real-time public access to the project with live maps of the turtles, tracks provided online. They have over 100,000 visits to their satellite tracking pages at http://www.seaturtle.org/tracking each month with the public interest in the migratory patterns of turtles. The website includes a database of the thousands of organisations and individuals involved in turtle research and conservation around the world