Building a community of youth empowered to connect, create, and communicate for our blue planet.
Global Reach
144 Countries
Participants
44,774 Students
Scholarships
$845,250
The 2027 Blue Planet Awareness Contest is Now Open!
The 2027 Blue Planet Awareness Contest – Nature of Truth – challenges you to think critically about both natural and digital landscapes through the lens of environmental disinformation. Disinformation has long been used to generate discourse to delay or stop environmental action, and it has only been supercharged in today’s digital age. Be part of the solution and raise awareness about what environmental disinformation looks like through art, writing, performance, film, or multimedia.
Resource Studio
Visit our Resource Studio, a space for creative exploration and a jumping-off point for deep inquiry of climate change, ocean conservation, and using art and creativity as tools in environmental movements!
Visit Resource StudioContest Gallery
Our student gallery showcases visual art, poetry and spoken word, prose, music, dance, short films, and multimedia projects from past Ocean Awareness Contest winners. Read, watch, admire, and share!
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From being a Council member to being an Alumni Intern:...
June 9, 2026
By Malika Gizzat, 2026 Bow Seat Alumni Advisor The Alumni Spotlight Series is a celebration of Bow Seat’s alumni as...
Siento que el mundo se está acabando. ¿Ahora qué?
June 4, 2026
By Rafael Bonilla Abad, 2025 Future Blue Youth Council member and Alumni Intern Cover image: Climate’s Orphan by Jeong-Won Namgung...
Harvard student and Bow Seat alum Emily Xing: How being...
May 29, 2026
By Malika Gizzat, 2026 Bow Seat Alumni Advisor The Alumni Spotlight Series is a celebration of Bow Seat’s alumni as...
Events
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Camila Carcamo
Age 15, Springdale, AR
“Making this short film made me realize that, as a society, we need to change our habits so that we can save our planet for future generations. I don’t want my children or grandchildren to have to deal with a world full of contamination and other climate change problems, which were caused by our generation and past generations. By taking action here in Arkansas, as well as in the places where we come from, we can take steps as individuals and also work together as a local and global community to reverse the climate clock.”