Pure Ocean news
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From June 9 to 13, 2025 in Nice, 175 states, 64 heads of state, 115 ministers and over 12,000 delegates* gathered to discuss crucial issues for the ocean.
At Pure Ocean, we've always been convinced that athletes are excellent vehicles for engagement.
This was the main topic of our speech at the UNOC in Nice, as part of the event “An archipelago of solutions for the ocean, climate and biodiversity”.
On Monday evening, for our side event at #UNOC, the United Nations Ocean Conference, we were delighted to bring together our precious ecosystem for a unique evening on the Beau Rivage beach in Nice.
This weekend, young people from the Contact Club and members of Watch The Sea completed a human and committed adventure: more than 8 km of swimming at sea between Monaco and Nice, with the strength of their arms and hearts, guided by Watch The Sea and supported at sea by Le Chant des Voiles.
To mark World Ocean Day, a unique challenge will be launched between Monaco and Nice: a 15 km water crossing by Contact Club youngsters, accompanied by the Watch The Sea team and Chant des Voiles.
On Tuesday June 3, just a few days before the 3rd United Nations Conference on the Oceans, 250 leaders came together to celebrate... our Ocean.
Discover the brilliant minds behind our 2025 winners!
From June 7 to 12, we will be fully mobilized for the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference.
Meet Piero, our super event project manager Together with Sacha, they form the event team: together, they orchestrate our actions in the field and support our sports ambassadors who fly the flag for our cause.
Discover the brilliant minds behind our 2025 winners!
We regularly tell you about the committed people around us: talented ambassadors, generous patrons, dedicated project leaders, and many others.
On Monday May 5, renowned yachtsman Jean-Pierre Dick and his crew set off on La Loévie (Swan 76) for the 5th edition of the Pure Ocean Challenge, a transatlantic crossing between Bermuda and Lorient.
13 days, 43 minutes and 33 seconds: this was La Loévie's first reference time to complete the Bermuda-Lorient crossing. “The wind conditions at the end of the course unfortunately compromised our chances of victory.”
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