Coral Maya Conservation is supporting cutting-edge marine research focused on understanding how juvenile great white sharks use coastal habitats and how these patterns are shifting in a rapidly warming ocean. The project is led by scientists Anthony McGinnis Jr. and Dr. Salvador Jorgensen and builds on long-term research along the California coast, where juvenile great white sharks have historically concentrated in warm, shallow nearshore waters that serve as important nursery habitats.

Coral Maya Conservation is actively supporting wildlife protection efforts in the Mirador Río Azul National Park and Biotopo Dos Lagunas region by helping strengthen ranger patrols through targeted grants and field monitoring. This ancient territory at the heart of the Mayan Jungle is a key wildlife corridor connecting Guatemala, Belize, and Mexico. The project, led by conservationist Francisco Asturias, focuses on documenting wildlife in one of the most biodiverse regions of Mesoamerica. The area is home to jaguars, pumas, ocelots, monkeys, crocodiles, reptiles, and a remarkable diversity of birds

In the Guatemalan cloud forests, Coral Maya Conservation supports wildlife monitoring.