Monitor, report and protect the extraordinary WW2 wrecks and living ecosystems in FSM's waters. Every diver, every vessel, every observation matters.
Eye on FSM is a community-driven monitoring program enabling divers, vessel crews, tour operators and members of the public to contribute to the long-term protection of the Federated States of Micronesia's extraordinary WW2 marine heritage and the ecosystems that have grown around these silent vessels over 80 years.
Truk Lagoon alone contains over 60 wrecks from Operation Hailstone (February 1944) — now home to coral gardens, sharks, turtles and an unparalleled diversity of marine life. These sites are irreplaceable. Your reports directly inform management decisions.
Many wrecks still contain fuel oil. We track signs of leakage before spills escalate.
Documenting coral cover, fish populations and invasive species across all wreck sites.
Every dive is an observation opportunity. Report directly from the water or surface.
Safeguarding the structural integrity of wrecks as both memorials and marine habitats.
Over 100 WW2 wrecks lie beneath FSM's Pacific waters. Chuuk Lagoon alone holds more than 60 vessels and aircraft from Operation Hailstone — the world's greatest concentration of wreck diving.
Submit your observation securely. Reports can be submitted anonymously. Photos and videos strongly encouraged.
Chuuk State EPA
Dialling from outside FSM: +691 then local number
Prefer to report from your phone with GPS auto-fill and camera access?
Open Mobile Reporting App →Save Eye on FSM to your home screen for instant one-tap access — works like a native app, no download required.
Marine engineers and environmental specialists completed the annual structural integrity assessment. The report identifies two areas of concern on the port hull requiring ongoing monitoring.
This season's green sea turtle nesting counts show a 12% increase on Pohnpei's northern shores. Divers are requested to maintain 3m distance and report any entanglement immediately.
Community incident reporting is now open to all divers, vessel operators and members of the public across Chuuk, Pohnpei, Yap and Kosrae. Submit reports online or via the mobile app.