The Namibian Islands' Marine Protected Area (NIMPA) serves as a vital sanctuary for several of Namibia's most threatened seabird species, including the African Penguin, Cape Gannet, and Bank Cormorant. Despite the protective measures in place, recent unpublished data from the 2024/2025 seabird census reveal alarming declines in the breeding populations of these species within NIMPA. These seabirds predominantly breed along Namibia's southern coastline, underscoring the significance of this region for their survival.​ The article identifies multiple factors contributing to these population declines, notably overfishing, climate change, and habitat loss. Overfishing reduces the availability of essential prey species, while climate change alters oceanic conditions, affecting food distribution and breeding success. Additionally, habitat degradation further exacerbates the challenges faced by these seabirds. The cumulative impact of these threats poses a significant risk to the long-term viability of these iconic species.​ In recognition of World Penguin Day on April 25, a day established to coincide with the annual northern migration of Adélie penguins and to raise awareness about penguin conservation, the article emphasizes the urgency of collective action to safeguard Namibia's marine biodiversity. The Namibian Foundation for the Conservation of Seabirds (NAMCOB) project calls for increased awareness, policy reforms, and conservation-driven initiatives to address the challenges facing these seabirds. By engaging stakeholders and the broader public, there is hope to reverse the declining trends and ensure the continued presence of these seabirds in Namibia's marine ecosystems.