Skip to main content

Double Your Impact for Sea Otters

Sea otters like Langly need all the help they can get. Threats like entanglement and disease are pushing sea otters closer to the brink of extinction. But you can make a difference with your matched gift.

While we have the expertise to treat sick and injured sea otters, your help is needed to provide the meals and meds an animal needs for a second chance. And today, you can provide double the care.

Your matched support will help heal a sea otter, giving this threatened population a chance one animal at a time.

Get your gift matched
southern sea otter Langly
two humpback whales surfacing under the Golden Gate Bridge

Open Now! Visit Us at PIER 39 in San Francisco

Join us daily to engage with our dockside docents and explore our pop-up conservation education and retail space.

Our Sausalito Hospital & Visitor Center is Open to the Public

Visit the world’s largest marine mammal hospital to see animal care experts providing life-saving care to patients so they can be released back to the wild. Tickets are free but must be booked online in advance. Reserve your spot today!

Ways to Give

Your support makes life-saving work possible. Our patients rely on the generosity of people like you. There are many different ways to make a gift today and help return marine mammals to a healthier ocean home.

Donate Now

Adopt An Animal

northern fur seal Reina

Reina

Northern Fur Seal — Female
Released
northern elephant seal Shrub with enrichment items including fake kelp and a red buoy

Shrub

Northern Elephant Seal — Female
Released
California sea lion Mayhem

Mayhem

California Sea Lion — Male
Released

The Marine Mammal Center In The News

Interested in talking to our experts? Contact our media team.




the marine mammal center, marine mammal center, endangered species, sea animal rescue, wildlife rescue, marine animal rescue, wildlife animal rescue, ocean conservation, marine mammal conservation, ocean health, marine mammal health, marine science education, marine mammal science, marine mammal research