
Dive into action and join us at the Explorers Club Headquarters from June 1st to the 5th for a mission to transform our planet.
Details
- Dates: June 1–5
- Location: Explorers Club Headquarters in New York City (46 E 70th Street, NY, NY 10021)
- The Mission: Making a global impact through exploration and conservation.
Ready to make a splash? Whether you’re an adventurer at heart or a dedicated advocate for change, this is your chance to contribute to a better future. Gear up and meet us there.
Celebrating a decade of marine advocacy, our tenth annual World Oceans Week spotlights three iconic ambassador species: the Great White Shark, the Giant Squid, and Krill.
This milestone event brings together a diverse community of pioneers, including:
- Exploration Legends: Visionaries who have pushed the boundaries of the deep.
- Leading Scientists: Experts sharing the latest in marine research and conservation.
- Professional Divers: Underwater specialists with firsthand perspectives on ocean health.
- Ocean Advocates: Enthusiasts from every walk of life united by a love for the sea.
Join this collective of ocean lovers as we honor the blue heart of our planet and chart a course for its protection.
All Week
Art and Exhibits:
- Club Headquarters transforms into an ocean of possibilities, with installation artwork, engineering exhibits, aquatic tanks, blue lights splashed all over, and the Rolex Totem Clock presiding.
- Featuring displays with the latest ocean robotics from WHOI Room 71, shark sculptures from artist Cindy Pease Roe, a great white shark jaw from the Atlantic Shark Institute, the original William Beebe bathysphere courtesy of WCS and the NYC Aquarium, JAWS memorabilia from Wendy Benchley, and much more.
Education:
- In partnership with Exploring by the Seat of Your Pants, World Oceans Week reached over 28,900 students virtually.
- We return in 2026 with more live explorers and remote interactions from the field than ever – featuring both classroom visits, as well as virtual interactions with tens of thousands of students worldwide.
Learn more at: https://www.explorers.org/








