The Seahorse Trust

The Seahorse Trust is a charitable organisation for:

  • Research into Seahorses and the general environment worldwide
  • Education about Seahorses, marine conservation and the environment worldwide
  • The enjoyment of Seahorses and the natural world

This site is for everyone who cares about the welfare of Seahorses and the environment. To find out more about this unique fish species, the work we are doing, to help conserve them and how you can help.

Please use the navigation bar at the top of the screen to learn more.

The Seahorse Trust is run solely on charitable donations, contributions from the general public are greatly appreciated. Without the funding and the help of you all, we would not be able to study these incredible creatures and provide detailed information on their species and habitats; to preserve them for future generations for the benefit of all.

As you can see from the trust website, we work in partnership with so many others, individuals and organisations, and we strongly believe that by working in partnership we will make a difference to the natural world.

With our partners at Save Our Seahorses in Ireland and the Sealife group (and others) we have just set up the Seahorse Alliance, which is a group of individuals and organisations that want to work together and have one voice for the conservation and preservation of seahorses; you can find out more details about this under the conservation button.

The partnership approach extends to all our work and on the Traditional Medicine Trade (TMT) page we are inviting the people of China to work with us to make the TMT sustainable; you can sign up to our invite to the people of China at the following link.

http://www.theseahorsetrust.org/traditional-medicine-trade.aspx

SAVE OUR SEAHORSES campaign website

Have a look at the Save Our Seahorses campaign website and sign up to the invite to the Chinese people

http://www.saveourseahorses.org/home.php

http://www.theseahorsetrust.org/userfiles/PDF/Newsletter Autumn 2012.pdf

Latest newsletter

Newsletter Spring 2013

WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP WITH NATURE