You can help save the sharks. Sharks maintain the balance in the ocean, which regulates our planet’s oxygen. Right now, the Earth’s most important ecosystem is in danger of collapsing. This threatens all life in, and above, the ocean. If you are inspired to act here’s your call to action. Click below to make a difference. Pledge, Sign up and Donate, but most of all, spread the word!
Join the growing, global movement Rob Stewart started with SHARKWATER. Take action to protect what you love, like Rob did.
Join NowSign up to receive updates on SHARKWATER: EXTINCTION, contests, screenings, programs and more. Learn how you can take action on important causes while becoming an activist for the planet!
Sign Up NowRob Stewart accomplished so much in his life, but there’s still more to do. To honour Rob’s memory, the Stewart family is collecting donations through WWF-Canada in order to continue his conservation work.
Donate NowSharkwater: Extinction (2018) is a thrilling and inspiring action packed journey that follows filmmaker Rob Stewart as he exposes the massive illegal shark fin industry and the political corruption behind it — a conspiracy that is leading to the extinction of sharks.
From West Africa, Spain, Panama, Costa Rica, France, and even in our own backyard, Stewart’s third film dives into the often violent underworld of the pirate fishing trade to expose a multi-billion dollar industry.
Shark finning is still rampant, shark fin soup is still being consumed on an enormous scale, and endangered sharks are now also being used to make products for human consumption. Stewart’s mission is to save the sharks and oceans before it’s too late.
But exposing illegal activities isn’t easy; protecting sharks has earned him some powerful enemies.
Sharkwater, Rob’s first film, brought the devastating issue of shark finning used in shark fin soup to the world stage. His multi award-winning film changed laws and public policy worldwide, created hundreds of conservation groups. Today more than 90 countries have banned shark finning or the trade of shark products. Even so, Stewart finds sharks are still being fished to extinction.
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