Marine Mammal Foundation | MMF – Marine Mammal Foundation

Research and Education for Conservation of Australia’s Marine Mammals

MMF is a not-for-profit scientific and education organisation, conducting applied research, collaboration and communication in the conservation of our amazing marine mammals and their environment.

Ensuring what we do today, creates a better tomorrow.

Our vision is to be the leading Australian marine mammal conservation and research organisation, advancing the natural marine environment through applied research, community engagement and next generation learning.

MAKE A DONATION

We rely upon the generosity of the community, environmental and sustainability conscious partners who want to support the protection and conservation of marine mammals in Australia.

ADOPT A DOLPHIN

Adopt a Burrunan dolphin and help us in our research and conservation efforts.

BECOME A MEMBER

Become a MMF Member and you can make a huge difference helping to conserve and protect Australia’s amazing marine mammals for future generations to enjoy.

RESEARCH

Combining an innovative approach with robust methodology, our internationally recognised research advances knowledge of marine mammals and their environment.

EDUCATION

Our programs align with the Australian curriculum exploring marine populations, classification, ecology and sustainability in a changing world.

CONSERVATION

Conservation underpinned by transparent and robust research, communication, collaboration and empowerment through positive action.

OUR CAUSES

Your generous donations fund critical ongoing applied research, conservation, community awareness and education initiatives

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Underwater eavesdropping

Eavesdropping on dolphins! The Marine Mammal Foundation is all about conducting applied research with real conservation outcomes. We use many different tools to assess the

17.73%

Raised
$5,000
Goal
$28,200

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Burrunan dolphin genetic fingerprint

Help us genetically fingerprint our iconic Burrunan dolphins! There’s so much we still don’t know about the endangered Burrunan dolphins, much of this is because they