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Case Study

For over half a century, Oceanic Society has stood at the forefront of ocean conservation as America's oldest non-profit marine conservation organization. Our team partnered with them to create a digital platform that would capture the transformative power of their eco-tourism initiatives while advancing their vital conservation mission.

The site is designed to showcase Oceanic Society's stunning photography and videography, which not only inspires potential travelers but also supports the organization's broader educational initiatives, including their annual art competition where teens transform ocean debris into compelling artwork.

At the heart of the website is a custom-built expedition directory, which pulls destination details, vessel specifications, crew profiles, activity descriptions, and booking information. This enables would-be adventurers to explore and secure their spots on life-changing journeys, from whale watching expeditions to volunteer conservation trips, all while learning about the critical marine ecosystems they'll encounter.

From sea turtle adoption programs to worldwide expeditions, Oceanic Society's digital presence supports their continued work towards building a healthier future for the world's oceans.

Services
Web Design, Strategy, Custom Engineering, Hosting

Industry
Non-Profit

  • Custom-engineered expedition directory makes it easy for users to book their next adventure.
  • In-site donation forms with Stripe payment integration. 
  • Automatic optimization for hi-res photo and video uploads.
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Users can browse expeditions, ship details, photo galleries, itineraries, and learn about the conservation impact of a trip before booking.

The site was designed to showcase Oceanic Society's stunning photography and videography, even on mobile devices.

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Thorough planning throughout the project helped ensure that things didn't fall through the cracks, and I always knew what was expected of our team and when. Everyone stuck to timelines, and the early groundwork paid off when the project came to completion."

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Brian Hutchinson
VP Outreach
Oceanic Society