top of page

Our Universal Causes

  1. We work on three main pillars: Protecting the planet
  2. Helping communities in need
  3. Defending wildlife and oceans
Screenshot 2026-03-24 at 18.24.04.png

Field Impact – Selected Initiatives

Screenshot 2026-06-27 at 12.06.44.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 20.48.52.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.21.35.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.18_edited.jpg

Vanuatu


In Vanuatu, the Foundation distributed fishing equipment to local children, supporting food security and traditional livelihoods. We also provided assistance to a local school and sponsored a water production system, improving access to clean water and strengthening community resilience.

Vanuatu-Etafe island

On Efate Island, the Foundation supported a local turtle sanctuary dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation, and release of sea turtles. This initiative helps protect endangered marine species, contributes to conservation awareness within the community, and supports the long‑term recovery of local turtle populations.

French Polynesia

Working alongside local communities in French Polynesia, the Foundation helped remove plastic waste from beaches and supported the protection of fragile coastal ecosystems. The effort contributed to marine litter databases and supported the restoration of critical habitats.

Dominican Republic – Silver Bank

On the Silver Bank, a vital breeding ground for humpback whales, the Foundation provided observation and support for conservation efforts. Our contribution included non‑invasive monitoring and assistance to ongoing cetacean research projects.

Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.16.36.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.09.26.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.12.40.png
Screenshot 2026-03-23 at 21.15.19.png

Caribbean – Dominica

In Dominica, we supported local initiatives dedicated to the protection of whale populations, engaging with community‑led marine conservation efforts. This included the deployment of acoustic monitoring equipment and capacity building for local conservation groups.

Antarctica – Danger Islands

During a scientific expedition to the Danger Islands, the Foundation contributed to high‑resolution seabed mapping and supported the monitoring of Adélie penguin populations. Our work provided valuable data for long‑term ecological studies on the impact of climate change in Antarctica.

Kenya – Ol Jogi Reserve

In Kenya, the Foundation supported the care and rehabilitation of an orphaned black rhino at the Ol Jogi Reserve, a sanctuary dedicated to the protection of critically endangered species. This contribution helped provide veterinary care, nutrition, and a safe environment for the rhino’s eventual reintegration.

In the Langa township near Cape Town, we supported community integration through music programs, offering young people a creative pathway to social cohesion and personal development.

South Africa – Cape Town (Langa)

Screenshot 2026-06-27 at 22.28.29.png
Screenshot 2026-06-27 at 22.56.29.png

Our foundation supported Ladles of Love in Cape Town by helping fund meal programs and food distribution initiatives. Through this partnership, we contributed to providing nutritious meals to individuals and families facing food insecurity.

South Africa – Cape Town (Langa)

South Africa – Cape Town (Langa)

Our foundation partnered with Happy Feet Youth Project in Cape Town to support youth development in Langa Township. Through this collaboration, we helped provide opportunities for children and teenagers to participate in dance, cultural activities, mentorship, and educational support programs that build confidence, discipline, leadership, and life skills.

Looking ahead

The Foundation constantly seeks new opportunities where we can make a meaningful difference. In the coming years, our focus will likely turn toward the Asian continent — a region of immense ecological richness, environmental pressures, and vulnerable communities. We are actively exploring projects that align with our pillars of protecting the planet, supporting vulnerable populations, and defending wildlife and oceans. As always, we will approach this next chapter with the same hands‑on, science‑driven philosophy that has guided us from the beginning.

Screenshot 2026-03-24 at 18.07.23.png
bottom of page