We strive to forge a strong connection between Australian students and their local marine environments. Our focus is on creating original content that emphasises the uniqueness of the Great Southern Reef (GSR), coupled with comprehensive teacher training through the development of dynamic educational resources.

By producing and sharing original visual media content, we highlight the magnificence of the Great Southern Reef, inspiring engagement and nurturing a sense of ownership and stewardship. We strive to enhance community connections to the GSR by encouraging participation across a an array of environmental, social, and cultural activities.

Guided by a committee of Australia's leading scientists, we endeavour to synthesise knowledge about the Great Southern Reef ensuring a holistic and integrated understanding of the GSR's complex social-ecological system. We actively promote communication, collaboration, and the sharing of ideas across various jurisdictions.

What is the Great Southern Reef? What is unique about it? and how is climate change affecting it? Find out answers, ask your own question and more.

Our partners help bring bold ideas to life. They power collaborations, support impact campaigns, and help share Great Southern Reef stories far and wide.

Looking to deepen your knowledge on the rich biodiversity found in Australia's temperate reefs? This space is designed for you.

Find ways to take part. Volunteer, join events, share reef stories and connect with communities around the Great Southern Reef.

Reach out with questions, ideas or feedback about reef stories, programs and partnerships.

Host a White Rock screening with the Great Southern Reef Foundation. Bring communities together to watch the film, spark conversation and boost local reef engagement.

Our Reef Resilience Photo & Art competition is live this summer in South Australia. We’re calling on divers, snorkellers, photographers, drone pilots, artists, and coastal travellers to share photos, video, and art showing what’s still thriving across SA’s reefs.