Save Our Sharks 2019 Wall Calendar

• Save Our Sharks 2019 Wall Calendar
  
  
  

  Elegant, mighty, and majestic, sharks glide silently through their underwater kingdom. Often misperceived as aggressive and fearsome, these graceful giants are in fact social, intelligent, curious, and playful. This calendar highlights 12 extraordinary encounters between world-renowned photographers and these magnificent creatures of the deep and offers insights into the urgent need to protect sharks. Your purchase supports the Shark Research Institute (SRI) in their efforts to research sharks and to promote their conservation.

• 12" x 12" wall calendar (12" x 24" open).
• Showcases stunning images by renowned photographers such as Matthew D. Potenski, Michael Aw, and David Doubilet.
• Each month features commentary from the photographer about the experience of observing their unpredictable subject as well as facts and concerns about the surrounding habitat.
• Your purchase of this calendar provides funds for Shark Research Institute (SRI) in their efforts for shark conservation.
• The perfect gift for the marine lover and conservationist.
• Frameable artbook-quality printing.
• Printed on paper sourced from a combination of sustainably managed forests and recycled materials.
• Published by Amber Lotus, an independent carbon-negative US company that has planted more than half a million trees since 2008.
• This calendar features US and Canadian legal holidays, phases of the moon, and important observances of the world's major religions.

The Shark Research Institute (SRI) is a multi-disciplinary nonprofit scientific research organization. It was founded in 1991 in Princeton, New Jersey, and maintains field offices around the world. SRI works to correct misperceptions about sharks and to reduce annual losses to shark populations. Their primary goal, particularly in developing countries, is to create value for sharks as sustainable natural resources for the dive tourism industry, which generates a steady revenue stream for local fishermen who might otherwise slaughter the sharks for immediate gain.