Summer 2015 - Monterey Bay Aquarium

Transcription

Summer 2015 - Monterey Bay Aquarium
3 4 6 8 10
SH RE
LINES
MEMBER
Director’s Note
Conservation & Science
M O N T E R E Y
Summer Programs
B A Y
MAGAZINE
What’s New
SUMMER
2015
Member Calendar
A Q U A R I U M
See cannonball jellies and other exotic species in The Jellies Experience before it closes September 7.
Director’s Note
J U L I E PA C K A R D
Executive Director
The impact of the Aquarium’s work on behalf of healthy oceans
is growing—and I want to thank you for the support that makes
all of this possible. More and more, we’re influencing ocean issues
around the globe in transformative ways.
I believe that
there is a subtle
magnetism in
nature, which,
if we unconsciously
yield to it, will
direct us aright.
– Henry David Thoreau
Tens of millions of people have
connected with us as visitors over
the years, and they trust us when
we weigh in on ocean issues. We’ve
earned their trust by grounding our
actions in rigorous science. Because
the challenges facing the ocean are so
urgent, we’re investing more deeply in
our conservation and science work—
building a first-class team that is making a difference with policymakers and
with businesses whose purchasing
decisions can set the bar for how
seafood is farmed and caught.
We’re collaborating across the Pacific
to restore bluefin tuna populations that
have fallen to less than five percent of
their historic level. We’re working in
Southeast Asia to strengthen shrimp
farm standards and bring new sources
of sustainably farmed seafood into
the marketplace.
And we expect major announcements from business partners later this
year about their progress in fulfilling
commitments to purchase sustainable
seafood—commitments that create
market incentives for ocean-friendly
fishing practices.
This past year, the critical nature
of our work was recognized by Wendy
and Eric Schmidt, who pledged $10
million to help us accelerate the reach
and impact of our seafood work.
You can learn more about what
we’re doing on pages 4 and 5, and
on the new Conservation & Science
pages we’ve added to our website.
Change is driven by individual leadership, and as we continue to deepen
our programs for young people to
build a new generation of ocean conservation leaders, we’re seeing great
results. In February, former student
volunteer Sarah-Mae Nelson—now a
member of our staff—was honored by
the White House as a “Champion of
Change” for climate education. And,
our local news featured the story of
two students from farmworker families
who completed our Watsonville-based
Teens Conserving Habitats program
and are enrolled in Ivy League
schools—the first in their families
to attend college.
We’ve raised more than $22 million
for our Children’s Education Fund,
toward our goal of doubling the
impact of programs that influence
young women and men like these.
Thank you to everyone who has
contributed to the campaign thus far.
There’s more to do, but imagine the
dividends when we expand our work
through our new Ocean Education and
Leadership Center.
We’ll continue to share great
stories like these in Shorelines—but
we’ve listened to your feedback about
how much paper and other resources
it takes to publish a member newsletter.
As you can see, we’re printing fewer
pages and focusing on the content
you’ve told us you most want to see.
Our online channels are the best way
to access the latest news and to plan
your visit, including our website and
monthly updates for E-news subscribers.
Thank you for playing such an
important role in all that we do. I hope
to see you at the Aquarium soon.
montereybayaquarium.org
3
Making a Difference fortheOcean
Conservation & Science
e ocean sustains all life on our
planet. In the face of growing threats
to ocean health, our Conservation
and Science programs are leveraging our unique expertise and relationships to make a difference—
working with scientists, businesses
and individuals. Your support helps
make this possible. ank you!
4
California Ocean Health
Modern tools to protect sharks
Preserving a future for bluefin tuna
Since 2007, our white
shark research program
and tagging partnerships
have led to groundbreaking
findings about the status
and behavior of the great
white shark population off
the California coast. Now
we’re working with colleagues at the Monterey Bay
Bluefin tuna are unique
marine predators that are
highly vulnerable to fishing
pressure across all oceans.
For more than 20 years,
we’ve partnered with Stanford University to study
bluefin populations and
ecology, and to apply that
montereybayaquarium.org
Aquarium Research Institute to develop an entirely
new, state-of- the-art tag
that will detect and record
specific behaviors and
capture video when adult
sharks migrate offshore.
We’re also exploring the
use of DNA techniques for
global shark conservation.
knowledge to their conservation and survival. In
the Pacific, where bluefin
have been driven to less
than five percent of historical levels, we’re working
to recover these remarkable ocean predators.
Thriving Marine Wildlife and Ecosystems
Business and seafood sustainability
With foodservice companies such as Aramark and
Compass Group North
America—the two largest
in North America—and
retailers like Whole Foods,
Safeway and Target, we’re
using our influence to
strengthen international
seafood certification standards, and promote policy
change here and abroad.
This is critical because
over 90 percent of U.S.
seafood is imported.
Sustainable Seafood—Globally
Improving ocean health in California
Sea otter discoveries
A healthy ocean and
coast starts at home. We
supported California’s
creation of the nation’s
first and only statewide
network of marine protection areas. Now we’re
For 30 years, our research
and policy actions have
helped put California’s sea
otter population on the
road to recovery. And we
continue to learn: A recent
study in Elkhorn Slough
working to inspire continued
ocean leadership in Sacramento and develop new
conservation strategies
for California to model to
the rest of the world.
revealed that sea otters
have a significant and positive impact on rebuilding
the health of estuaries,
just as they do in kelp
forest communities.
montereybayaquarium.org
5
Summer at theAquarium
Summer Nights
Seashore Sleepovers
Underwater Explorers
Come dive with us! In this
unique program, kids ages
eight to 13 are introduced
to the underwater world
through surface scuba diving. Kids are safely guided
by Aquarium leadershiplevel dive staff in our Great
Tide Pool, where they’ll
meet amazing animals
while getting a fish’s-eye
view of the wonders of
the bay. No experience is
necessary, only a sense
of adventure!
June 13-September 7
(except August 31September 3)
Members: $75 per person
General Public: $95 per
person plus admission
For more information or to make reservations, visit:
montereybayaquarium.org/adventures or call our Sales &
Reservation Center at 866-963-9645.
An authentic Rumsien-Ohlone tule boat is one of the interesting props featured in our new summer deck program about the rich cultural history of Monterey Bay.
Monterey Bay is the Star of New Summer Deck Program
T
Evenings by the Bay
Saturdays & Sundays, July 4-September 6
Join us for extended summer hours until 8 p.m.
on Saturdays and Sundays. Explore our exhibit
galleries and sample sustainable wines and bites
as daylight lingers into the evening hours. We’ll
have live music, too—“Unplugged Saturdays”
featuring a variety of musical genres, and live jazz
from Monterey Jazz Festival musicians on Sundays.
Enjoy beverages from a no-host bar and snacks from
a special menu created by the Aquarium’s
culinary partner, famed Chef Cindy Pawlcyn.
6
montereybayaquarium.org
he rich fishing history and
incredible rebirth of
Monterey Bay is the theme
of our dynamic new summer
deck show, starting June 20.
Told on both land and sea—in
our Great Tide Pool—”Turning
the Tide: The Story of Monterey
Bay” weaves a tale about the diverse cultures that arrived from
all over the world on the shores
of Monterey Bay in search of a
better life.
Guests will see a parade of
cultures and the special tools
and talents they used to harvest
the living bounty of Monterey
Bay. For example, RumsienOhlone Native Americans fished
from boats made of tule, a type
of local bulrush, and the show
features an authentic tule boat
navigating the Great Tide Pool.
Other artifacts include a
Chinese sampan boat dangling
a “fire basket” used to lure squid
to the surface, and a free diver
demonstrating the techniques
of Japanese abalone fishermen.
Guests will hear how skilled Sicilian
fishermen turned Monterey into
“The Sardine Capital of the World.”
Images and other visual
content about the cultures will
splash across two large monitors
in this multimedia program.
Live storytellers will share
tales about how people of different cultures made a living off the
seemingly inexhaustible bounty
of the bay, until its resources
almost disappeared forever.
The lively history lesson includes
stories about the passion and
efforts of conservation-minded
people and groups—including
those at the Aquarium—who
helped restore balance to the bay.
Mike Chamberlain, our
manager of innovation, is
excited to share this new
show with summer visitors.
“Everyone loves a story, and
the history of Monterey Bay is
one of the best,” he says. “It’s full
of drama, history, adversity and,
ultimately, redemption. We hope
guests walk away with a better
understanding of and more
appreciation for the incredible
bay they see right in front
of them.”
Join us at the Aquarium for
a Summer Nights Seashore
Sleepover! Starting at 6 p.m.,
enjoy live music and wine
tasting during Evenings by
the Bay. When the doors
close at 8 p.m., continue to
explore the Aquarium at
your leisure, and enjoy special programs and a light
bedtime snack. End the
evening with a late-night
nature movie before
sleeping in front of your
favorite exhibit. Wake up with
the fishes and enjoy a continental breakfast in the Cafe.
July 11, 18, 25; August 1, 8
Members: $85 per person
General Public: $115
per person
For more information or to make reservations, visit:
montereybayaquarium.org/adventures or call our Sales &
Reservation Center at 866-963-9645.
Member Exclusive Early Openings
We’ll open at 9 a.m. for members and your guests
during the summer and holiday periods, so you can
get a headstart on your visit.
Please enter through the Member Entrance. For the
health and safety of our animals, some exhibits may
not be on view until the Aquarium opens to the
general public.
June 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28
July 3, 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26
August 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30
September 5, 6, 7
montereybayaquarium.org
7
What’s New
Explore the Deep Sea in
‘Mission to the Deep’ Exhibit
W
e now offer two
complementary
deep-sea experiences to fuel your fascination with this alien world.
You can embark on a
virtual deep-sea expedition
in the newly re-imagined
“Mission to the Deep”
exhibit, and dive deeper
in a companion
auditorium program.
Both highlight the valuable work of our partners
at the Monterey Bay
Aquarium Research Institute
(MBARI). MBARI is a world
leader in developing new
technologies to expand the
frontiers of ocean science
and conservation.
Inside the new “Mission
to the Deep” exhibit, a 360degree video projection of
the nearly 2.5 mile-deep
Monterey Canyon will immerse you in a simulated
underwater world.
Overhead, a half-scale
model of MBARI’s undersea
robot, the remotely operated vehicle Doc Ricketts,
shines a spotlight around a
8
montereybayaquarium.org
virtual underwater landscape, revealing videos of
mesmerizing deep-sea
animals such as vampire
squid, sea toads and jellies
that grow more than three
feet across.
Interactive displays let
you take a simulated dive
deep into Monterey Canyon.
You control the dive, and
can stop at different depths
to learn more about the
animals or research equipment you see along the way.
“MBARI is so much more
than discovering unusual
animals,” said Senior Exhibit Developer Raúl Nava.
“This exhibit shows how the
Institute is monitoring the
pulse of the ocean, and
its incredible—and
fragile— biodiversity.”
The “Mission to the
Deep” exhibit is a companion to the Aquarium’s new
“Exploring the Deep Sea”
auditorium program. In this
dynamic 15-minute program, presenters use
gorgeous high-definition
video to share the discoveries MBARI scientists are
making about life in the
deep sea—and the surprising links they’ve uncovered
between ocean health and
human health.
Meet our “Champion
of Change”
I
Sam Choy & Carla Hall
What’s Cookin’? Celebration Weekends &
On the Road with Co oking for Solutions
W
hat can you do as
an individual, or as a
family, to lead a more
ocean-friendly
lifestyle? Find out at
our first Cooking for Solutions
Celebration Weekend on June 6
and 7, honoring World Oceans Day.
It’s a delicious mashup of our
favorite World Oceans Day activities plus culinary explorations and
experiences that connect our daily
food choices with the health of
the ocean.
Look for your favorite Cooking
for Solutions events—cooking
demonstrations by celebrity
chefs, Food & Wine Adventures,
our Talk & Taste series, the lively
late-night Party and more. New
events include a Feeding Frenzy
tour of the Aquarium with Carla
Hall, and the Bubbles and Bites on
the Bay early evening sparkling
wine reception.
Meet chefs and culinary leaders
who have made commitments to
ocean-friendly cuisine, including
Ned Bell (Four Seasons Hotel,
Vancouver), Sam Choy (Sam
Choy’s Kai Lanai), Carla Hall
(co-host of ABC’s The Chew),
Chris Hastings (Hot and Hot Fish
Club), Douglas Katz (Fire Food &
Drink), Jenn Louis (Lincoln/
Sunshine Tavern), Nathan Lyon
(chef/author/TV personality),
Javier Plascencia (Misión 19),
and Aarti Sequeira (Aarti Paarti).
It’s all part of our new direction
for Cooking for Solutions: Yearround events that inspire ocean
conservation and connect you
with an ocean-friendly lifestyle.
The next Cooking for Solutions
Celebration Weekend is “Make
It Sustainable” on October
3 and 4. Member tickets on
sale June 29. See you there!
Cooking for Solutions on the
Road: Consider the Oyster with
Hog Island Oyster Co.
Saturday, September 19
4:30-7 p.m.
Marshall, California
Oysters are a luxury food item,
but growing sustainable oysters
can be a salty business—literally.
Meet John Finger and Terry
Sawyer, owners of Hog Island
Oyster Co., and learn how their
sustainable aquaculture practices
help preserve the ocean ecosystem
as they produce top quality oysters prized by some of the best
chefs in the West.
This casual outdoor event at
Hog Island’s spectacular waterside
location in Marshall features a
reception with an abundance of
oysters and sparkling wine, followed
by a sustainable seafood dinner.
Buy tickets and get all
the exciting details about the
dynamic year-round lineup of
events at cookingforsolutions.org;
we’re adding new ones all the
time! For information, call
866-963-9645.
t’s not every day the
White House tells you
you’re doing a great job.
But that’s what happened
to conservation interpreter
Sarah-Mae Nelson when
she was named a “Champion of Change for Climate
Education and Literacy.”
A live-streamed event in
Washington, D.C. in January celebrated Sarah-Mae
and seven other honorees
for their extraordinary
work “to enhance climate
education and literacy in
classrooms and communities across the country,”
according to the
White House.
Sarah-Mae says she’s
surprised and grateful.
“I never dreamed as a 5year-old on my first visit to
the Monterey Bay Aquarium that the wonders I beheld would help to shape
my life, and that one day I
would spend my adult life
helping to shape the future
of protection for the entire
ocean,” she says.
Sarah-Mae creates and
shares specialized training
materials focusing on
climate literacy and interpretation. She has helped
train hundreds of staff and
volunteers to effectively
discuss climate change
impacts and solutions
with our 2 million
annual visitors.
“I would not be here
today if it wasn’t for the
support of the entire
Aquarium family, who
have been part of my
life for the last 20 years,”
she says.
A San Jose native,
Sarah-Mae came to the
Aquarium in 1996 as a volunteer student guide, and
served in a volunteer
capacity until 2006, when
she joined our staff. In
2009 she became our
first-ever climate change
interpretive specialist, and
last year became conservation interpreter.
She is also online
community manager
for climateinterpreter.org,
a forum where informal
science educators from
aquariums, zoos, museums
and parks nationwide
share resources that help
the public better understand climate change.
montereybayaquarium.org
9
Member Activities Calendar
June
July
S AT U R D AY
6
World Oceans Day
Celebration
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cooking for Solutions
The Prelude
7:30 to 9 p.m.
T H U R S D AY
9
Picnic-by-the-Bay
7 to 9:30 p.m.
September
S AT U R D AY
1
Summer Nights
Seashore Sleepover
6 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
S AT U R D AY
19
Cooking for Solutions
On the Road
4:30 to 7 p.m.
S AT U R D AY
11
Cooking for Solutions
The Party
9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Summer Nights
Seashore Sleepover
6 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
S AT U R D AY
8
Summer Nights
Seashore Sleepover
6 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
S AT U R D AY
26 Member Night Dinner
S U N D AY
World Oceans Day
Celebration
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Member Night
7 to 9 p.m.
S AT U R D AY
18
7
August
Business Partnerships, In-kind & Matching Gifts
Summer Nights
Seashore Sleepover
6 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
S AT U R D AY
Seashore Sleepover
6 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
Want More?
Visit montereybayaquarium.org for details about what caught your attention.
Summer at the Aquarium: What
celebrity will host a new Cooking for
Solutions event? Which bands are jazzing up Evenings by the Bay? When is the
next Underwater Explorers? Get more
out of your visit on our website.
Learn more about our
re-imagined Mission to the Deep
exhibit, and the tools and technology
used by our partner organization,
the Monterey Bay Aquarium
Research Institute (MBARI).
Follow us on social media and be among the first to know about new exhibit animals and special events.
10
montereybayaquarium.org
Businesses are vital partners
in our endeavors. Their contributions help make possible
free Aquarium visits for over
80,000 schoolchildren each
year, as well as our innovative
education programs, new and
compelling exhibits and critical conservation research.
Business Leaders
$25,000 and above
ARAMARK
The Hess Collection Winery
HP Corporate Fund
Pebble Beach Company
Foundation
Service Systems Associates
Union Bank
Business Benefactors
$10,000 to $24,999
25 Summer Nights
What’s New: Get the latest scoop
on not-to-miss animals, daily feedings
and programs, tours and adventures,
our podcasts and more on the
Animals & Experiences page.
Business Partners
The Bank of America
Charitable Foundation
Carmel Development
Company
Children's Miracle
Network/Salinas Valley
Memorial Hospital
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Clover Stornetta Farms, Inc.
Earthbound Farm
Fry's Electronics
Kaiser Permanente
Kellogg Supply, Inc.
Niman Ranch
Ocean Naturals
Peet's Coffee & Tea
TwoXSea
Verlasso
Wells Fargo Bank
Whole Foods Market
Business Stewards
$5,000 to $9,999
Annieglass
Chipotle Mexican Grill
The Dow Chemical
Company
Finch Montgomery
Wright LLP
Frank M. Booth, Inc.
InterContinental
The Clement Monterey
Mars, Inc.
Ocean's Halo
Seaweed Chips
Pacific Gas and Electric
Company
Rudolph and Sletten, Inc.
Sierra Nevada Brewing
Company
Business Patrons
$2,500 to $4,999
AT&T
Chambers & Chambers
CITGO Petroleum
Corporation
EHDD
Epicurean Group
Granite Construction
Jekel Vineyards
Morrison & Foerster
Passionfish
Nordic Naturals
Spottswoode Estate
Vineyard and Winery
TCHO Chocolates
Business Contributors
$1,000 to $2,499
Advanced Energy
Industries, Inc.
Alvarez Technology
Group, Inc.
Bambu LLC
Carmel Insurance Agency
Chemistry Club
Damasco and
Associates LLP
Evan-Moor Educational
Publishers
Family inHome
Caregiving, Inc.
The Fishwife Restaurants
Green Star Produce
Marketing, Inc.
The Guillette Foundation Inc.
Holiday Inn Express—
Cannery Row
Inns by the Sea
La Quinta Inn & Suites
Monterey Peninsula Inns
Munras Inn
NewGem Foods, LLC
Noland, Hamerly, Etienne
& Hoss
Portola Hotel & Spa
Premium Packing, Inc.
Richard T. Dauphine, MD,
Center for the Knee
and Shoulder
Stocker & Allaire, Inc.
System Studies
Vestiage, Inc.
Business Affiliates
$500 to $999
All Seas Wholesale, Inc.
Animal Jam
Aon Risk Solutions, Inc.
of Central California
Bamboo Reef Enterprises
Big Creek Lumber Company
Camp Ocean Pines
The D. L. James House
at Searock
Kwik'Pak Fisheries LLC
Marine Ingredients
Monterey Bay Boatworks
MYO Pure Frozen Yogurt
NetApp Inc.
Que-Andrada Foundation
Rutherford & Chekene
Salas O'Brien
Engineers, Inc.
Seacliff 76
Sea-Kind, Inc.
Struve Financial
& Insurance Services
Tri-County Business
Systems
Wild Thyme Deli & Café
In-Kind Gifts
The following organizations
donated in-kind services
and products.
Alaska Seafood
Marketing Institute
Blueyou Consulting AG
BrandVia Alliance
Buckley Radio
CCM&E
Clover Stornetta Farms, Inc.
Cooking Light
Earthbound Farm
Edible Monterey Bay
The Fish Hopper
Groth Vineyards
and Winery
The Hess Collection Winery
Hog Island Oyster Company
KAZU
KION
KKSF
KPIX-TV CW5
KSBW
KTVU Fox Channel 2/KICU
KWAV
Lindblad Expeditions
Mars, Inc.
Monterey County Weekly
Monterey Plaza Hotel & Spa
Passmore Ranch
Peet's Coffee & Tea
Penny Ice Creamery
Royal Hawaiian Seafood
SureHarvest
A Taste of Elegance
Catering & Events
Tri Marine
Viking Range
Waterbar
Whole Foods Market
Matching Gifts
The following organizations
donated through matching
gift and volunteer grant
programs.
Adobe Systems Inc.
Agilent Technologies
Alliant Credit Union
American Express
Amgen
Analytics Operations
Engineering, Inc.
Anonymous
The Bank of America
Charitable Foundation
Bank of the West
Becton Dickinson
Foundation
Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
BlackRock
Boeing
Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.
Business Wire
CA, Inc.
Cadence Design
Systems, Inc.
Care2.com, Inc.
Carnegie Foundation
Chevron Corporation
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Citrix Systems, Inc.
The Clorox Company
The David and Lucile
Packard Foundation
Deckers Outdoor
Corporation
Dolby Match Program
Electronic Arts Outreach
Ericsson Inc.
Esurance Insurance
Service, Inc.
Gap Inc.
Gartner
Genentech
General Electric
General Mills
The Getty Foundation
Ginger Labs, Inc.
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Google
Gordon and Betty Moore
Foundation
Hewlett-Packard Company
Home Depot
IBM
Illinois Tool Works
Foundation
Intuit Inc.
The James Irvine
Foundation
Johnson & Johnson
Juniper Networks
Kaiser Permanente
KT Foundation
Lam Research
Liberty Mutual Insurance
LinkedIn
Macy's
Mastercard
McKesson
Merck Partnership
for Giving
Microsoft Corporation
The Monsanto Fund
Morrison & Foerster
Neon Liberty Capital
Management, LLC
NVIDIA Corp.
OneHope Foundation
Oracle
Pacific Gas and Electric
Company
Pfizer
The Pitney Bowes
Foundation
Qualcomm
Roll Giving & Paramount
Rossi Family Foundation
Salesforce.com
SanDisk
SAP
Sempra Energy
Starbucks
Susquehanna International
Group, LLP
Teleflex
Texas Instruments
Turner Designs
UBS
Union Pacific Corporation
United Technologies
Varian Medical Systems Inc.
Visa Inc.
VMWare
W.W. Grainger, Inc.
Walt Disney Company
The William and Flora
Hewlett Foundation
Workday Inc.
Yahoo!
Yelp
thanks
montereybayaquarium.org
11
Nonprofit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Monterey Bay
Aquarium
Foundation
Time dated materials enclosed
A Legacy for the Oceans
G
eorge “Ike” Martin was an outdoorsman who, with his wife Jo Ann at
his side, enjoyed many hunting and
fishing trips in the wilderness from
northern California to Alaska. Both were
passionate about wildlife conservation.
They began supporting the Aquarium in
1995, and believed in the importance of
educating future generations to care
about and care for the natural world.
They were native Californians; Ike was
born in Stockton in 1927 and Jo Ann grew
up in San Francisco and the Bay Area in the
1930s. After serving his country as a Marine,
Ike worked for Dole Food Company as vice
president of sales for the European market.
Jo Ann worked in a crafts store, and they
made their home in San Jose.
supervising editor: Ken Peterson
art director: Jim Ales
vice president of development:
Nancy Enterline
senior designer: Debra Naeve
editor: Karen Jeffries
photo researcher: Kris Ingram
printing: Blanchette Press
Printed on FSC® certified paper
vol. 32 no. 2 summer 2015
12
montereybayaquarium.org
through a designation from their living
trust. All told, their wonderful contribution
exceeded $500,000. Now, through the
George “Ike” Martin and Jo Ann Martin
Endowment Fund for the Future of the
Oceans, their legacy will support our work
and advance our mission to inspire
conservation of the oceans…forever.
They often visited the Aquarium and
were Packards’ Circle donors for nearly
20 years. In 2014, they established their
legacy for ocean conservation through a
very generous bequest to the Aquarium.
Their bequest came in the form of a
distribution from their IRA accounts and
credits:
Corey Arnold (3), Hannah Ban-Weiss/Monterey
Bay Aquarium (10 left), Jim Capwell/DiveCentral
.com (5 second from right), Susie Anderson/
TOPP (4 left), Hog Island Oyster Company
(9 left), Jennifer Elin Hugo/Monterey Bay
Aquarium (10 center), Gerry Lemmo (5 right),
MBARI (10 right), MBARI/Monterey Bay
Aquarium (8 left), Jon O'Keefe/Monterey Bay
Aquarium (8-9 center), Tyson Rininger/
Monterey Bay Aquarium (cover, 4 second from
left, 4-5 center, 6-7 center, 9 right), Randy
Tunnell (7 right), Randy Wilder/Monterey Bay
Aquarium (2, 6 left).
To learn how you can create your own
legacy for the oceans through a gift in
your estate plan to the Aquarium’s Endowment Fund, please contact Mary Mullen at
mmullen@mbayaq.org or 831-648-4913. If
you have already named the Aquarium as
a beneficiary, please let us know so we
may thank you and welcome you to our
Ocean Legacy Circle.
Holiday & Summer Weekend hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Regular hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Questions? Call the Membership office
at 831-648-4880 or 800-840-4880
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Pacific time.
shorelines® is published for members of the Monterey
Bay Aquarium; 886 Cannery Row; Monterey, California 939401023 P: 831-648-4800; F: 831-644-7554. ©2015 Monterey
Bay Aquarium Foundation. “Shorelines”, “Monterey Bay
Aquarium” and the kelp logo are registered trademarks
owned by the Aquarium. All rights reserved.