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Support GREMM

Every year, we spend hundreds of hours at sea with whales, and tell their stories to thousands of visitors. With your one-off or monthly donations, we can better understand, raise awareness about, and foster a greater appreciation for whales… all so that we can better protect them.

Donate today

Make a GIANT donation

Our team and the know-how we have acquired have played a key role in developing strategies and implementing action plans for protecting whales.

To continue our mission, we need big donors. 

For a $1,000 donation, you can inscribe a message on a plaque embedded in one of the 600 paving stones that make up the blue whale silhouette in the Jardin de la Grève, next to Tadoussac’s Marine Mammal Interpretation Centre. 

If you have greater resources or more ambitious goals like we do, we should probably get together…

To make a “giant” donation, contact Patrice Corbeil or Robert Michaud at or 418-235-4701.

We also accept donations in the form of stocks, material, capital property and bequests.

Support GREMM

For the future

Whale research and conservation require sustained long-term action. With your help, we are preparing the next generations of scientists and naturalists.

Our Research and Education Endowment Fund, managed by the Fondation Québec Philanthrope has collected nearly a half a million dollars to date. Proceeds from these funds are used:

  • To ensure the continuity of our research and education programs;
  • To consolidate our permanent team as well as to ensure succession; and
  • To host master’s or PhD students.

If you would like to contribute to our endowment fund, please contact Patrice Corbeil or Robert Michaud at or 418-235-4701.

*Pour la suite du monde (alternatively screened in English under the titles For Those Who Will Follow; Of Whales, the Moon and Men; The Moontrap; or For the Ones to Come) is a captivating documentary directed by Pierre Perreault and Michel Breault (NFB-1962). The film chronicles how families on Île aux Coudres  lived with the belugas, which they respected and referred to as porpoises.