Tag: healthy ocean or bust

Rob Royer | Senior Aquarist Coral reefs are one of the most biodiverse and productive ecosystems on Earth, home to more than a quarter …

If you see a seal on the beach, call the Seacoast Science Center Marine Mammal Rescue hotline at 603-997-9448 Rye, NH — Harbor seals bear …

Mike Doherty | Program Naturalist The ocean provides an incredible source of food. In fact, it is the primary source of protein for more than …

SSC’s Director of Mission, Kate Leavitt, recently hit the Carolina lowcountry, to attend the National Marine Educator Association’s (NMEA) annual national conference. This year’s conference, …

Seacoast Science Center Aquarist Rob Royer recently traveled to Key Largo, FL to assist the Coral Restoration Foundation with their coral reef regrowth efforts. Learn …

During the past two days, our team has been monitoring a yearling male gray seal on Salisbury Beach. As you can see from the photo, …

Marine Mammal Rescue staff Ashley Stokes and Sarah Toupin recently attended a two day workshop led by TriState Oiled Wildlife Response, NH Department of Environmental …

SSC’s Ocean Runner Nichole fills fans in on her experience while participating in the Dopey Challenge at Walt Disney World in Florida. The race, held …

Townsquare Media New Hampshire, in conjunction with the Grappone Automotive Group, officially announced their 2017 Year of Service partners following a celebratory luncheon held on …

Heidi Duncanson | Development and Communications Coordinator When you’re a science center focused on keeping the ocean clean and “blue,” what do you call your …

The Seacoast Science Center’s Ocean Runner, Nichole Rutherford, successfully completed one of the most challenging goals of her life: completing the Dopey Challenge at Walt …

Ocean Runner Nichole learns about tide pool ecology from naturalist Kate Leavitt at the Seacoast Science Center, and gets hands-on with some of the cool …