Local & Regional Fundraising

Local & Regional Fundraising

The Fin Whale Eclipse Project is committed to protecting the habitat and long-term population health of the Atlantic Fin Whale. We donate 15% of our net proceeds from the sale of our CE and ISO-certified solar eclipse glasses.

How Your Organization Can Raise Funds TOO!

In addition to our conservation work, your local or regional organization can raise money too.

We offer a Partnership / Affiliate Program where your organization receives 15% of every sale you generate through your custom referral link.

There is no costno risk, and no private information required to join.

How the Partnership Program Work

We provide a fixed 15% commission rate for all partners.

  1. You sign up and receive a unique tracking link.
  2. Promote your link through Facebook, Instagram, newsletters, your website, events, or word of mouth.
  3. Every purchase made through your link is tracked and attributed to your organization.
  4. You receive 15% of the gross sale (before tax) for each order generated.
  5. You will receive artwork and have access to a dashboard to track your sales.
  6. Since we are located in Canada we will personally reach out and organize the perfered method and time of payment.

Why Join?

  • No fees or financial risk
  • Perfect for schools, teams, community groups, and environmental organizations
  • High demand product leading up to the August 12, 2026 eclipse
  • Simple and trackable fundraising
  • Supports both your cause and fin whale conservation

We can also provide letters of reference from organizations we’ve successfully partnered with in the past.

If you’d like to join the Partnership Program, click the button below to sign up:

Sign Up for the Partnership Program

For more information, you can email us anytime at:
info@finwhaleeclipse.com

The Total Solar Eclipse August 12, 2026

The 2026 eclipse will sweep across the North Atlantic Ocean, first touching land in Greenland, crossing over Iceland and Spain, and passing near the Balearic Islands before moving across the Mediterranean Sea.