Neighbor News
Guy Harvey Expands Shark Collection During Shark Month with New Apparel and Accessories
A portion of every purchase supports the Guy Harvey Foundation's efforts to advance marine science, education, and conservation.
In celebration of Shark Month, Guy Harvey Inc. is launching new shark-inspired apparel and accessories that honor one of the ocean's most iconic predators while raising awareness for shark conservation. Featuring authentic artwork by Dr. Guy Harvey, the collection combines performance-driven apparel with a shared commitment to protecting sharks and the marine ecosystems they call home.
Available at www.GuyHarvey.com, the expanded Shark Collection includes graphic tees, UPF 50+ sun protection hoodies, embroidered trucker hats, and accessories designed for anglers, boaters and ocean enthusiasts of all ages.
"Sharks are among the ocean's most fascinating and misunderstood species," said Monica Mirro, Senior Vice President of the Guy Harvey brand. "This collection allows people to celebrate these incredible animals through authentic Guy Harvey artwork while helping support meaningful shark research and conservation."
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Featured products include the Mako Embroidered Trucker Hat ($30), OG Pocket Mako Lager Tee ($28–$32), HarborLite Pocket Mako Conservation Tee ($28–$32), and Kids Eco Cast Sun Protection Hoodie – Dropping Beats ($50), along with additional apparel, accessories, and artwork. As with all officially licensed Guy Harvey merchandise, a portion of every purchase supports the Guy Harvey Foundation's efforts to advance marine science, education, and conservation.
The Guy Harvey Foundation (GHF) supports shark research through Nova Southeastern University's (NSU) Guy Harvey Research Institute (GHRI), advancing science-based management to conserve sharks and maintain healthy ocean ecosystems. Since its founding in 1999, GHRI has become a leader in shark research, conducting satellite tagging expeditions that allow scientists—and the public—to track shark movements in near real time through the GHRI Tracking Website (www.ghritracking.org). To date, GHRI researchers have tagged more than 150 sharks, generating valuable data that informs conservation efforts around the world.
