- Marine biologists: Marine biologists study marine life and ecosystems, and can use their knowledge to help develop conservation strategies for blue whales and other endangered species.
- Conservationists: Conservationists work to protect and preserve natural resources, and can advocate for policies that protect blue whales and their habitat.
- Environmental scientists: Environmental scientists study the environment and how it is affected by human activities, and can use their knowledge to help develop ways to reduce the impacts of human activities on blue whales.
- Policy makers: Policy makers create and implement policies that can protect blue whales and their habitat.
- Educators: Educators can teach people about the importance of protecting blue whales and their habitat, and inspire the next generation of scientists, conservationists, and policy makers who will work to protect blue whales and other endangered species.
- Whales and dolphin tour guides: Whales and dolphins tour guides interact with the publics, this gives them the opportunities to teach clients the about threats to blue whales.
- Marine pollution managers: Marine pollution managers help reduce and prevent pollution that can harm blue whales.
- Law enforcement officers: Law enforcement officers can help enforce laws and regulations that protect blue whales and their habitat.
- Wildlife rescue workers: Wildlife rescue workers can help rescue blue whales that are in distress.