Ocean Rangers are expanding their presence in the UK to teach young people about protecting the ocean

Ocean Rangers, a program that aims to educate young people about protecting the ocean, is expanding its presence in the UK. The programme, which already operates in Australia, New Zealand and the US, will work with schools and community organizations in the UK to teach children and teenagers about the importance of ocean conservation.

The Ocean Rangers program uses a variety of learning methods to engage young people  including interactive classes, hands-on activities and field trips. Participants in the program will learn about marine biology, the threats facing the oceans and how they can take action to protect the marine environment.

"We are very excited to be expanding our program to the UK," said Emily Cortes, director of Ocean Rangers. "We know that young people are a key factor in saving our planet, and we want to give them the knowledge and skills they need to protect the oceans."

The Ocean Rangers program has already had a significant impact on young people around the world. Graduates of the program went on to study marine biology, work in conservation organizations, and even founded their own ocean conservation organizations.

"Ocean Rangers changed my life," said Chloe Johnson, 17, a former participant from the UK. "I've learned so much about the ocean and how to protect it, and I'm now determined to make a difference."

The Ocean Rangers program is a valuable resource for young people who want to learn more about the ocean and how to protect it. Through its engaging and interactive learning methods, the program inspires young people to take action and become leaders in ocean conservation.

If you would like to find out more about the Ocean Rangers program or how you can get involved, visit .