For the protection of the Baltic Sea environment

The main goal of CCB is to promote the protection and improvement of the environment and natural resources of the Baltic Sea region for present and future generations.

About us

CCB's Member Organizations


CCB unites Member and Observer organizations, as well as partners and individual experts in all countries of the Baltic Sea Region.


Combined, the CCB member organizations have almost 1 500 000 members in all countries surrounding the Baltic Sea.


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  • Plea for the Sea - CCB legal case

    It will be a long journey, but we can't do it alone — we need your support. Donate now and be a Herring Hero.


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  • River University 2026

    Join us on to explore Aquatic Connectivity, Water resilience and Nature-Based Solution

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  • Our Common Baltic 2026

    Join us on exploring Citizen Science on the Baltic Sea

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News

By CCB July 14, 2026
We support the Ocean Act objectives for improving coherence, coordination and effectiveness of EU ocean governance. However, we emphasize that the Act must deliver truly ecosystem-based management and that reaching Good Environmental Status (GES), as defined in the Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD), should be established as a cornerstone of the Act.
By CCB June 26, 2026
We are looking for a Project Coordinator to join our team at the CCB International Secretariat.
By CCB June 24, 2026
Gdańsk Common Message
By CCB June 22, 2026
Uppsala, 22 June 2026 - Coalition Clean Baltic (CCB) welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the European Commission’s Call for Evidence for the Impact Assessment accompanying the Fisheries Management Rules Revision – Omnibus initiative. The Baltic Sea provides a particularly relevant case study for this impact assessment. It is one of Europe’s most environmentally degraded sea basins1, with several commercially exploited fish populations having experienced severe declines or collapse despite the existence of a comprehensive legal framework under the CFP and the Baltic Sea MAP. The region strongly illustrates the urgent need for implementing ecosystem-based fisheries management. Fish populations are part of a wider food web and are affected by multiple pressures. In such a degraded ecosystem, precautionary management and early intervention by way of remedial measures remain essential to support fish population recovery. The full CCB's submission is available here .
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