Build-your-own-adventure
Explore with us!
Whether it’s grade school, graduate school or a yoga retreat, it’s clear that location based, immersive, field experiences in nature offer the most impactful educational experiences.
Stars to Sea
Immerse yourself in adventure, wildlife, and nature with our “Stars to Sea” program, offering a unique opportunity to engage in genuine community science focused on one of the world’s most elusive and captivating creatures.
Camp Oceano
Escape to the wonders of Baja effortlessly, free from the burdens of arranging transportation, meals, excursions, and activities. Delight in marine conservation, educational experiences, and thrilling adventures suitable for both adults and children.
Expedition Shark
Step into the shoes – or fins – of a shark scientist on “Expedition Shark!” Take a once-in-a-lifetime journey to Bahía de los Ángeles, Mexico, to work alongside powerhouse shark experts to fulfill real-life shark adventures that rival nature episodes!
Help Us Save The Sea
At the Vermilion Sea Institute, we engage our local community alongside visiting students, scholars and researchers in science-based programs that strive to build a more sustainable future. Our interdisciplinary approach to research in ecological, cultural, economic and sociopolitical aspects of environmental issues inspires and educates our future leaders.
Local Engagement
Educating and empowering Bahía’s next generation of conservation leaders.
Photo by Kirk Lightfoot
Community Science
Combining adventure and immersion in nature with the opportunity to participate in meaningful marine science research.
Photo by Jack Didier
Education Partnerships
Hosting elementary through graduate-level educational programs that examine ecosystems from multi-disciplinary perspectives.
Photo by Meghann McDonald
Research Opportunities
Welcoming professional scientists and students alike to our facility to study the wonders of Bahía de los Ángeles.
Photo by Courtney Baxter
Blog
Read vibrant stories from the field, from nurturing conservation leaders to studying marine ecosystems.
Photo by Courtney Baxter