Celebrate GivingTuesday on December 3, 2024
You Can Help Save a Seal on GivingTuesday, December 3, 2024.
Did you know? GivingTuesday is an international day of giving that’s celebrated the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving to kick off the holiday season with the spirit of charity. You can join in the fun and help make the world a better place, one marine mammal at a time.
You can donate to help save seals, sea lions, otters and other sea animals when you support The Marine Mammal Center, a nonprofit that rescues and rehabilitates marine animals and studies the health of the ocean. Donations from kind people like you fund this critical work, increasing our understanding of how we can better protect our ocean and marine mammals for future generations.
Your donation will help send a marine animal back to their ocean home for the holidays. Sick northern fur seal pups like Larissa, entangled animals like harbor seal pup Lucinda and large whales need your support today.
Want to See Your Support in Action? Go Behind-the-Scenes with Us!
You can get a behind-the-scenes peek at our Sausalito hospital and animal patients when you join us for one of our exciting LIVE events on GivingTuesday.
Behind-the-Scenes at The Marine Mammal Center: Patient Weight Checks
Watch Now!Behind-the-Scenes at The Marine Mammal Center: Feeding Our Patients
Watch Now!Here's how your donation can save an entangled pup like Lucinda
$5 = 3 pounds of fish
Fish, fish and more fish! You can help feed a patient with your gift.
$10 = 1 fish smoothie for 1 seal pup
You can help a patient like Lucinda get all the nutrition they need with a thick, rich smoothie of ground fish and salmon oil. Yum!
$25 = 1 day of medication for 1 seal pup
You can help ensure a patient gets the rehabilitative care and treatment they need to recover and be released back to the ocean.
$50 = 1 day of fish smoothies for 1 seal pup
Fish smoothies all day long! Yum!
$75 = 1 day of meals & meds for 1 seal pup
You will help feed and care for a patient like Lucinda until they are healthy enough to be released back to their ocean home with a second chance at life.