Thank you!
Just for you, because you care.
We were out in the field—salt in the air, camera in hand—when we captured these moments...
Whale fins slicing through calm water. A curious spyhop. A killer whale and a humpback, side by side.
And we thought of you.
Because you love the ocean. Because you make these moments possible.
To say thank you, we turned a few of our favourite photos into downloadable wallpapers for you.
Every time you open your phone or sit down at your computer, we hope they remind you that you are part of something wild and wonderful, and worth protecting.
From all of us, with deep gratitude. 💙
Available for Desktop & Phone
Click to download your wallpaper. Then set it as your background and carry a piece of the ocean with you wherever you go.
Eclipse
Eclipse, otherwise known as J41, spyhopping - a whale’s way of taking a good look around above the surface. Because of you, whales like Eclipse are swimming in safer waters every day. Thank you for being part of this incredible journey to protect and restore our ocean.
Download this image as your wallpaper and keep Eclipse close, every time you glance at your screen.
A Curious Quartet
Four whales from the A5 pod of the Northern Resident killer whales, all spyhopping at once!
These aerial scans are a good way for whales to see what is going on above the surface. The Northern Resident killer whales are famous for these group spyhop sessions while they are engaged in social behaviour.
It’s one of the many incredible ways these intelligent creatures explore their world.
Download this special wallpaper and carry this ocean magic with you, wherever you go.
Opal
A Bigg’s killer whale (Opal – T035A1) and a humpback whale, surfacing together in the Salish Sea.
While these two species lead very different lives, they sometimes cross paths in feeding grounds where herring, salmon, or other prey are abundant. These nutrient-rich waters are bustling with life and are vital to both whales.
Your support helps protect these important habitats, ensuring that whales like Opal and her humpback neighbour have the space and safety they need to thrive.
