A.I.S., Inc. (AIS) is reinventing how we monitor the world’s oceans, coastal communities, and global fisheries. We stand watch 24/7, providing our customers with the pragmatic science and environmental intelligence they need to maintain decision superiority. Our multi-disciplinary team includes marine biologists, scientists, researchers, protected species observers, bio acousticians, ecologists, oceanographers, statisticians, data analysts and more. AIS staff are committed to high quality data and sample collection in order to advance science and technology in order to effectively manage our natural and living resources.
WiseOceans is a global marine conservation and education company that employs three core strategies: We educate: With our world-class ocean outreach activities WiseOceans is uniquely placed to inspire interest and excitement in the oceans, leading to an increased desire to protect them, and ultimately to healthier seas. We conserve: Our innovative restoration projects make a real difference to the conservation of the oceans. Coral nurseries, mangrove restoration and scientific research projects are all tailor-made to have a positive impact on their environment. We involve: Our website provides a wealth of information including a section dedicated to marine conservation work opportunities for those wishing to work within the marine conservation field. Additionally as part of the Marine Discovery Programmes at luxury resorts our Marine Educators share their passion for the oceans and help guests and staff to feel the same, highlighting our expertise in getting people into and in love with the sea.
The Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission (NWIFC) is a support service organization for 20 treaty Indian tribes in western Washington. Headquartered in Olympia, the NWIFC employs approximately 65 people with satellite offices in Mount Vernon and Forks. The role of the NWIFC is to assist member tribes in their role as natural resources co-managers. The commission provides direct services to tribes in areas such as biometrics, fish health and salmon management to achieve an economy of scale that makes more efficient use of limited federal funding. The NWIFC also provides a forum for tribes to address shared natural resources management issues and enables the tribes to speak with a unified voice in Washington, D.C.