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Your support allows us to carry out activities that are aligned with our aim to conserve coral reefs in Malaysia. Your donations will be used for our programmes in the areas we work.

All cash donations made to Reef Check Malaysia are tax-exempt under Subsection 44(6) of the Income Tax Act 1967. This exemption applies only to donations made within Malaysia

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International Donations via Global Giving

You can donate to our project here: https://www.globalgiving.org/donate/46168/reef-check-malaysia/

All donations via Global Giving are tax-deductible for US taxpayers, while UK taxpayers contributing in GBP are eligible for Gift Aid, details here.

 

Adopt seKarang 

Coral reefs are more than beautiful—they protect coastlines, support marine life, and sustain communities. But they’re under threat.

With a minimum donation of RM200, you can adopt A Fragment of Life or A Shape of Hope in Redang Island or Semporna. Your support helps restore damaged reefs and empowers local Community Marine Conservation Groups (CMCGs)—the guardians of our oceans.

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Policy and Advocacy Progress (January – March 2026)

Policy and Advocacy Progress: January - March 2026 Plastics Policy and ActionFrom January to March 2026, Reef Check Malaysia worked with the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag) and the University of Bern to better understand how plastic...

Are Our Corals Bleaching Again?

Looks Like Coral Bleaching's Happening Again   Remember 2024? I know, it seems like such a long time ago…but it’s only 2 years ago, and a lot has happened since then...(no, I’m not referring to Trump…!!) 2024 was declared by marine scientists as the fourth global...

South of Johor Updates: January – March 2026

South of Johor Updates: January - March 2026 Looking Ahead in Pasir GogokIn Kampung Pasir Gogok, a recent town hall brought the community together to talk about what’s happening along their coastline and what can be done next. Residents shared what they’ve been seeing...

Kota Kinabalu & Mantanani Updates: January – March 2026

Kota Kinabalu and Cintai Mantanani Updates: January - March 2026KOTA KINABALUTraining Guides for Safer SeasIn Kota Kinabalu, 10 new Eco-Friendly Snorkel Guides (EFSGs) recently completed their training in Manukan Island, picking up both safety skills and a better...

Semporna Updates: January – March 2026

Semporna Updates: January - March 2026 Shaping a Community Protocol in Larapan IslandRecently, members of the Larapan Marine Conservation Group (LMCG) and the local Community Protocol Committee came together for a follow-up workshop to refine the Community Protocol -...

Cintai Tioman Updates: January – March 2026

Cintai Tioman Updates: January - March 2026 Building Community AwarenessThis quarter, we worked with both students and community members to build a better understanding of marine ecosystems and what it means to protect them. In our session with students from SMK...

Cintai Mersing Updates: January – March 2026

Cintai Mersing Updates: January - March 2026 Building Local CapacityIn Mersing, recent efforts have focused on building skills across both experienced guides and new community members. 21 participants took part in the Eco-Friendly Scuba Guide (EFSG) renewal programme,...

Cintai Redang Updates: January – March 2026

Cintai Redang Updates: January - March 2026 Cleaning Up Redang: Above and Below the SurfaceIn January, members of the Redang Marine Conservation Group (RMCG) carried out a series of clean-up efforts across Redang, both on land and underwater, successfully removing a...

Wastewater Management on Islands: The Missing Link in Ocean Protection

We need to talk about sewage treatment on our islands… Sheesh. It gets difficult when even the scientists can’t agree!! I recently posted a question on a coral science list server. I was motivated to do this because there was an on-going “discussion” about the...

Beyond the Data: What We’ve Learned Through Policy Lens

For 17 years, Reef Check Malaysia (RCM) has been synonymous with coral reef health survey data. We built our reputation on being the ones in the water—clipboards in hand, counting indicator fish, invertebrates and assessing substrate types. Before long, the Department...