New Population Study Results
Our latest study reveals promising signs for snubfin dolphin populations in Southern Papua New Guinea waters, with increased sightings in protected areas.
Supporting research and conservation of inshore dolphins through community-based conservation initiatives.
The Snubfin Dolphin Project Inc is dedicated to the research and conservation of inshore dolphins in southern Papua New Guinea. Our organization focuses on community-based conservation approaches that protect these unique marine mammals while supporting local communities.
We work closely with indigenous communities, research institutions, and government agencies to develop sustainable conservation strategies that benefit both dolphins and people.
Conducting scientific research to better understand snubfin dolphin populations, behaviors, and threats in Papua New Guinea waters.
Implementing conservation strategies and policies to protect snubfin dolphins and their habitats from environmental threats.
Engaging local communities in conservation efforts through education, training, and sustainable development initiatives.
Identifying critical habitats for snubfin dolphins and working with authorities to establish protected marine areas.
Training local communities to monitor dolphin populations and report threats in their coastal areas.
Developing and promoting fishing methods that reduce bycatch and minimize impact on dolphin populations.
Join our team in Papua New Guinea for field research, community engagement, or administrative support. We welcome volunteers with diverse skills and backgrounds.
Learn MoreYour donation helps fund critical research, conservation initiatives, and community programs. Every contribution makes a difference in protecting snubfin dolphins.
Donate NowYour support enables us to continue our vital work protecting snubfin dolphins and their habitats in Papua New Guinea. Choose a donation option that works for you or set up a recurring contribution.
Our latest study reveals promising signs for snubfin dolphin populations in Southern Papua New Guinea waters, with increased sightings in protected areas.
Our recent workshop in Daru engaged over 50 community members in discussions about sustainable fishing practices and dolphin conservation.
The Snubfin Dolphin Project has been recognized with a prestigious conservation award for our community-based approach to marine conservation.