Turning Fear Into Fascination
Shark Angels was founded on a bold idea: if people could see sharks the way we do, they’d fight to protect them. For nearly two decades, we’ve turned fear into fascination, inspiring millions through education, grassroots campaigns, and global action. From helping ban shark finning for hundreds of millions of people, to teaching the next generation to love and protect the ocean, our impact is real and lasting.
Every year, humans kill over 100 million sharks — pushing these vital guardians of the sea toward extinction. Without sharks, ocean ecosystems collapse. Without healthy oceans, life on Earth struggles to survive.
We’re here to make sure that doesn’t happen. Join us. Save sharks. Protect our blue planet.
Adopt a shark and fund our work to save sharks. It’s a fun way to protect our oceans and makes a great gift. Choose from 6 shark species: great white, tiger, whale, hammerhead, mako, and saw shark!
What kind of shark are you? Blue Shark? Hammerhead? Great White? Whale Shark? Can you guess?
We bring our real-life shark experiences and hands-on knowledge into homes, schools, and events. Schedule a presentation.
Want to do more and get involved in ocean and shark conservation? Do have a passion for sharks and rays? Have you always dreamed about being able to help protect the oceans in some way?
Hungry for more shark knowledge? Sharks 101 answers common questions and myths about shark behavior, senses, skin, safety and how we can help protect sharks.
The Shark Angels Annual Charity Auction launches July 10 with incredible dive trips, shark artwork, scuba gear, and exclusive Megalodon fossils. Every bid supports shark conservation, education, advocacy, and our Earn Your Wings mentorship program.
The Florida Safe Seas Act (H.R. 3831) proposes a ban on shark feeding in federal waters off Florida’s coast. Supporters claim it promotes safety and conservation, but critics argue it threatens marine research, shark tourism, and education. Discover how this bill could reshape Florida’s relationship with its most misunderstood ocean predators.
