The non-profit organization Icelandic Aquatic Animals [Vatnaverur Íslands] coordinates school visits under the initiative "Fish in the Classroom." These visits are designed to raise awareness among elementary school students about the significance of sharks and salmon in ecological and cultural contexts. Kalda [Dalrún Kaldakvísl], an animal historian who has studied Iceland's shark history, engages the kids by sharing insights about the Greenland shark’s fascinating historical past and behavior – while also showcasing stunning underwater footage of these sharks, captured by biologist Chris Harvey-Clark. Meanwhile, Jóhannes Sturlaugsson, a biologist who has dedicated decades to studying salmon, discusses the life and behavior of these fish in both freshwater and seawater. He also presents unique underwater footage of the salmon, recorded over the years, giving students a close-up look at these remarkable fish.

These visits aim to create an engaging atmosphere that sparks lively discussions, allowing students to explore their attitudes toward marine and freshwater ecosystems. The Fish in the Classroom project fosters a meaningful connection between young people and their local rivers, lakes, and seas.