Reviving the Blue

At Meliá Hotels & Resorts, we bring together wellbeing experts through our VITAL CIRCLE to promote initiatives ranging from conscious nutrition and mindfulness to sustainable experiences that nurture you. Caring for the sea is also caring for us. That's why we partner with Gravity Wave, specialists in removing and transforming waste from the sea. With them, we have recovered 20,000 kg of nets and plastics from the Mediterranean, restoring some of the ocean‘s purest blue.

Gravity Wave

A global movement with a clear mission: clean the oceans of plastic. We partner with them because they are the sustainability experts who transform waste from the sea into sustainable and purposeful products, giving new life to what once seemed lost, to build a bluer and cleaner future together.

#meliafortheoceans

A global movement with a clear mission: clean the oceans of plastic. We partner with them because they are the sustainability experts who transform waste from the sea into sustainable and purposeful products, giving new life to what once seemed lost, to build a bluer, cleaner future together.

The sea inspires us

Purposeful art

We partner with José Cháfer in the creation of a work made with recycled nets, which inspires us to take care of the sea. The piece will be exhibited in participating hotels.

Transformative design

Gravity Wave transforms rescued nets into designer coasters, an exclusive gift for our best customers. This is how we take care of the planet and every detail for those who place their trust in us.

Ocean partners

Gádor Muntaner is an oceanographer and public speaker, specialising in shark conservation. A National Geographic Ambassador, she combines science and communication to protect the ocean, change perceptions about these animals, and foster a deep connection that drives a sustainable future for our blue planet.

Together to care for the ocean

Madeline St Clair is a marine biologist and filmmaker, focused on ocean conservation. She leads projects to study the impact of plastic pollution and advocates for women in marine science through her Women in Ocean Science initiative.