The stranding and death of this humpback whale in Chiloé is a warning sign.

Increasing pressures on marine ecosystems—such as maritime traffic and entanglement in fishing gear—are impacting key species in areas of high ecological value, such as the Corcovado Gulf.

This context invites us to reflect on how we coexist with the sea.

Moving toward a harmonious coexistence between production and biodiversity requires concrete and coordinated actions. In this challenge, fishing, along with maritime transport, plays a fundamental role.

Reducing speed in sensitive areas, improving route planning, strengthening responsible fishing practices, and promoting timely monitoring are necessary steps to reduce risks.

Protecting whales also means safeguarding the health of the ecosystems on which we all depend.

The ocean connects us. Taking care of it is a shared responsibility.