"One of the key things we're trying to do is keep the carbon capture in the seafloor. Without seagrass restoration, carbon bombs go off. There are about 40 million tonnes of CO2 at risk [of being released] in Shark Bay. That's nine LNG [liquefied natural gas] trains," Wear says.

Australian Geographic magazine featured Tidal Moon in a June article. “The best feeling you get is to see the emergence of a middle class, to see people move out of poverty. It makes a big difference to health, family, children [and] just overall wellbeing.” 

A Western Australian documentary detailing the success of a First Nations business, Tidal Moon, in resurrecting Australia’s sea cucumber trade and restoring seagrass has been selected to take part in the inaugural Climate Story Lab Australia.

Tidal Moon hosts concert to raise funds and awareness for sensitive marine habitats, a one-night only concert to raise critical funds and much-needed awareness for ecologically sensitive areas.

Tidal Moon was selected as one of six companies in Founder’s Factory’s new cohort for the Western Australia Nature Tech Accelerator.

ABC News Video all about Tidal Moon reviving trade for sea cucumbers going to Asia