Monterey Bay Aquarium is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Tax ID #94-2487469.
Memorable moments await on your next visit
WE’RE HEADING INTO my favorite time of year at the Aquarium and around Monterey Bay. Spring winds have driven an upwelling of cold, nutrient-rich water that’s fueling an explosion of life in the bay—and in our exhibits. Kelp forests are growing fast, supporting a rich diversity of marine life.
These are the seasons when it’s easier for you to plan a visit, so you can enjoy it all in person. It’s also the time when we provide you—our members—with special opportunities to make your visit even more memorable.
We’ll be offering early member access on select dates throughout the spring and summer, and special member rates for our Underwater Explorers scuba program and behind-the-scenes tours. We have some magical member nights on the schedule, too. Check the details in the Member Calendar so you can add them to your schedule.
There are new animals for you to meet, too—including Suri and Willow, the two latest additions to our Sea Otters exhibit. Get to know them on our streaming Sea Otter Cam before you come to Monterey. We’re hoping they’ll not only delight you but also potentially join our cohort of surrogate sea otter moms, so we can return even more rescued pups to the wild.
You can also expect to see new arrivals in Into the Deep/En lo Profundo—some raised by our Animal Care team, some
they collected in collaboration with our research and technology partners at MBARI.
And there’s a new auditorium program waiting as well, featuring some of the remarkable animals you can see off our back deck in what I’ve always considered to be our biggest and best exhibit of all: Monterey Bay itself.
You’ll soon find the Aquarium’s presence close to your home, no matter where you live. We just launched a new nationwide restaurant program to make it easy to find sustainable seafood choices when you dine out.
I also want to offer my deepest thanks to everyone who answered our call and spoke out against an ill-conceived federal plan to open all of California’s coast—as well as waters in the Gulf of Mexico and off Alaska—to offshore oil and gas development. When we use our voices, we can have a positive impact on the future of the ocean.
As you know from your visits, Monterey Bay and our living global ocean are special places. They inspire and connect us, no matter where we live. I hope you’ll find many moments of inspiration on your next visit.
Julie Packard Executive Director
Left: Weedy scorpionfish, Rhinopias frondosa, are masters of disguise. Ridges and leafy appendages help them blend in with their surroundings.
Make a weekend of it
WHEN YOU’RE driving to Monterey Bay, think of the Aquarium as your ship, with a whole ocean of activity rippling around for you to explore. There’s so much to see and do in Monterey in the spring and summer.
Adventure awaits just beyond our doors
Your Aquarium journey doesn’t have to end at the exit! Step onto the Monterey Bay Coastal Recreation Trail to enjoy many ways to connect with the living sea. For a fast and emission-free trip, hop aboard the free Monterey Trolley, which links the Aquarium to Cannery Row and Fisherman’s Wharf in summer.
A scenic stroll or bike ride west leads you to Hopkins Beach, where harbor seal moms and pups rest near the recreation trail
during pupping season. Scan the horizon as you continue into Pacific Grove; you might spot the heartshaped spout of a migrating gray whale or an acrobatic humpback as a whale watching boat looks on. For hands-on discovery, carefully explore the rocky shore to find crustacean sensations like hermit crabs and lined shore crabs, or beds of aggregating anemones that look like underwater flowers.
Whether watching sea lions feast on anchovies or simply soaking up the sea-nery, you’ll love spending more time with Monterey Bay!
Spring is pupping season for harbor seals, Phoca vitulina. The protected beach at Hopkins Marine Station, just a short walk from the Aquarium, is a prime viewing spot.
Memories worth making the trip for
Give your kids a summer story they’ll tell for years. Starting in June, Underwater Explorers invites kids ages 8-13 to surface scuba dive in our Great Tide Pool. And members get a discount! No experience is needed for this immersive adventure. Guided by experts, your children will suit up to encounter sea stars. anemones, gumboot chitons, and more. From learning underwater hand signals to documenting discoveries in their own adventure logbook, they’ll gain a lifelong connection to the ocean. It’s a one-of-a-kind experience to nurture their love for the sea from a young age.
Recuerdos que hacen que el viaje valga la pena
Regálales a tus hijos una experiencia de verano que recordarán por años. A partir de junio, el programa Underwater Explorers invita a niños y niñas de 8 a 13 años a bucear en la superficie de la Gran Poza de Marea (Great Tidepool). Y como miembro, ¡recibes un descuento especial! No se necesita experiencia previa para esta aventura oceánica. Contaremos con intérpretes y señales de buceo para que todas las personas se sientan bienvenidas al programa. Guiados por expertos, tus hijos usarán equipo de buceo para ver de cerca enormes estrellas de mar, rocotes y anémonas, y luego documentarán sus descubrimientos en su propio cuaderno bilingüe, como verdaderos exploradores del océano. Aquí comienza una conexión con el océano que durará toda la vida. Una experiencia especial que despierta desde temprana edad el amor por el mar.
Seafood Watch introduces the best choice restaurant program
Seafood Watch has been the trusted ratings guide for environmentally sustainable seafood for over 25 years. Now we’ve reimagined our restaurant program to recognize chefs and restaurants committed to sustainable, green-rated seafood sourcing with a new mark on menus. For the first time, the “Best Choice” mark is showing up on menus across the country—and of course here at home on the Monterey Peninsula—helping diners to identify exactly which seafood dishes are sustainably sourced.
To qualify, restaurants must commit to serving at least one green-rated “Best Choice” item. For participating chefs and restaurants, the new mark on menus demonstrates a commitment to ocean health and sustainable sourcing, and allows consumers to easily identify and choose the most sustainable seafood options.
Of course our Aquarium Cafe is the flagship restaurant in the program. You can also find “Best Choice” dishes at local partners including Montrio, The C Restaurant & Bar, Monterey Plaza Hotel & Spa, Monterey Beach Hotel, and Hula’s Island Grill.
Choosing sustainable seafood protects the ocean and people who depend on it. Our choices have the power to shape the future of our ocean. With programs like Seafood Watch we support a healthy, thriving ocean that future generations can enjoy.
Otters on the rocks
When you picture a sea otter, you might imagine one floating effortlessly on its back in the ocean, cracking open shellfish on its belly. But these marine mammals have a lesser-known behavior that reveals just how adaptable they are: hauling out.
Despite being the only fully aquatic otter species, sea otters occasionally venture onto land—a behavior known as “hauling out.” They use sheltered beaches, rocks, docks, or marshes to rest and conserve energy. This might seem counterintuitive for an animal so perfectly adapted to ocean life, but it serves an important purpose in their survival strategy.
Unlike their river otter cousins who move gracefully on land, sea otters are decidedly awkward out of water. Their webbed back feet, perfect for propelling them through kelp forests, make them clumsy terrestrial travelers. Yet they still choose to haul out when conditions are right, demonstrating that the energy conservation benefits outweigh the mobility challenges.
While sea otters breathe air and climb onto rocks, they remain fundamentally dependent on the ocean. Their entire food supply—crabs, snails, urchins, clams, abalone, mussels, and more—comes from underwater foraging. They can dive up to 300 feet deep and hold their breath for six to seven minutes while hunting, though most dives are shorter and shallower.
Shhhh, please do not disturb.
If you’re fortunate enough to encounter a sea otter hauled out on the rocks or floating nearby, remember that these are wild animals despite their adorable appearance. Always maintain a safe distance of at least 50 feet. This protects both you and the otter, allowing these protected marine mammals to rest, feed, and groom without disturbance.
What makes hauling out necessary? Sea otters maintain their body temperature through an extraordinarily high metabolism and the densest fur in the animal kingdom—over a million hairs per square inch at its thickest. This fur requires constant maintenance; otters spend many hours each day grooming to keep their coat waterproof and insulated with air bubbles. They also need to eat roughly a quarter of their body weight daily to fuel their metabolic furnace, maintaining an average body temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Hauling out gives them a chance to rest between their demanding feeding and grooming routines. By temporarily leaving the water, they can reduce the energy expenditure required to stay warm and afloat, essentially taking a break from the constant work of being a sea otter.
This behavior reminds us that even the most oceanadapted animals sometimes need solid ground beneath them—proof that sea otters are survivors who use every resource available to thrive in their coastal habitats.
Creature Feature
Rough snailfish Careproctus trachysoma
You’ll find rough snailfish in our Into the Deep/En lo Profundo exhibit. In the wild, they live on the seafloor at depths from 1,640 to 14,108 feet (500 to 4,300 meters)! Rough snailfish have adapted to survive under extreme conditions by relying on senses beyond sight. They wiggle along the seafloor using sensitive, frilly pectoral fins to feel for prey including small crustaceans. For their comfort, their exhibit home is designed with hidden retreats where snailfish can avoid light and attention. Our research and technology partnership with MBARI brings you face-to-face with rarely seen species like rough snailfish to inspire awe, wonder, and conservation of the ocean.
Creature Quest!
Some of the most awesome animals at the Aquarium aren’t easy to find. But it’s well worth the effort!
Bring this copy of Shorelines with you and look for creatures you may have missed before. From critters that look like a shell or a stone, to new friends the signs haven’t shown, follow the clues and celebrate the diversity of the living ocean—in our exhibits and on the bay.
Let’s find animals in our exhibits!
Grunt sculpin
Clue: Peer into the Benthic Fishes exhibit.
Fast facts: These masters of mimicry hide in empty giant acorn barnacle shells. By sticking their pointy snouts out, they look exactly like the shell’s former resident—and their orange-tinted fins perfectly imitate a barnacle’s feeding feet.
Cusk eel
Clue: Look for the Deep Reef exhibit just past the Kelp Forest.
Fast facts: These eels spend most of their lives buried tail-first in the sand to ambush prey. With only their heads poking out, they look less like a fish and more like a tasty, meaty snack waiting on the seafloor.
Striped shore crab
Clue: Search the Wave Splash exhibit near the bat ray pool.
Fast facts: These crabs aren’t afraid of the fresh air; they can spend days on land as long as they take an occasional dip to keep their gills wet. Watch for scuffles—they are famously grumpy and aggressive when it comes to food.
Giant kelpfish
Clue: Scan the kelp canopy in the Enchanted Kelp Forest.
Fast facts: These fish are nearly invisible. Their bodies change hue to match the color of the kelp, and see-through spots on their fins mimic the “tattered” look of worn fronds to complete the disguise.
Now let’s head outside!
Giant acorn barnacle
Clue: Turn the crank near the interactive tidepool table to feed the exhibit.
Fast facts: When free-swimming larvae are ready to settle down, they produce a natural cement to glue their heads to a rock. This super glue is so strong that it resists acid and salts, often outlasting the barnacle itself.
Fringehead
Clue: Look inside the “human junk” (like bottles and boots) exhibit in the Wharf gallery.
Fast facts: Fringeheads are the grumpy hermits of the sea, tucking themselves into any available home. If an intruder gets too close, they flare their massive jaws to look larger and will even mouthwrestle to defend their home.
We regularly see these species from our decks and hope you will, too! Stop by the Monterey Bay Observation Station or join us in the Auditorium for live presentations about these fishes, birds, and marine mammals.
Look
for these wild animals off the back decks and in the bay.
Monkeyface prickleback
Clue: Step outside to the rocky pools under the Wave Crash exhibit
Fast facts: These fish can actually breathe air. In damp crevices, they can survive out of the water for over 24 hours. If you’re ever tidepooling, remember to put rocks back exactly as you found them to keep their refuges moist.
Pelagic cormorant
Clue: Look for them nesting on the rocks or diving off the Aquarium’s back decks.
Fast facts: These birds are dedicated renovators, using the same nest for years by piling on new seaweed and grass. Look closely under the edges of the Aquarium deck—you might see a nest tucked right beneath your feet.
Harbor seal
Clue: Search the rocks beyond or the water in the Great Tide Pool.
Fast facts: The beach next door (Hopkins Marine Station) is a major seal nursery. Because their speckled coats look just like wet granite, visitors often mistake resting seals for rocks—look for the whiskers to tell the difference.
Humpback whale
Clue: Scan the horizon of Monterey Bay for spouts or splashes.
Fast facts: These 40-ton mammals are the bay’s most acrobatic visitors. Their massive side flippers are the longest of any whale species, allowing them to perform tight turns and full-body breaches out of the water.
Great egret
Clue: Look for a tall white bird standing on top of the floating kelp canopy.
Fast facts: These patient hunters are tightrope walkers without a safety net. Since they can’t swim, they trust the buoyant kelp to hold their weight while they wait perfectly still to spear a fish with their beak.
Southern sea otter
Clue: Look for them wrapped in kelp just off the Aquarium decks.
Fast facts: Wild otters spend most of their day napping to save energy. If you want to see them in high-gear action, head inside to the Sea Otters exhibit to see residents Ivy, Selka, Opal, Suri, and Willow play and feed.
Giving back to the ocean
THE AQUARIUM’S Endowment Fund provides essential revenue to us now, while also ensuring that our cutting-edge science, education, and conservation programs endure in perpetuity. Endowment gifts can be made during your lifetime or through your estate plan, or both. Your support of the Aquarium through your membership and donations to our annual fund sustain our day-to-day operations. Our global conservation programs, animal care, school programs, educator development, and many other activities depend on contributed support—and a growing portion of that support comes through our endowment funds. We welcome the opportunity to work with you to create your special endowment gift.
Please contact Ann Dabovich at LastingLegacy@mbayaq.org or 831.648.4913 to learn more.
Bringing joy, fostering education and science
David McKay found inspiration to create a named endowment through his family and his career. His family’s passion for ocean life began with his sons’ excitement at the Aquarium and snorkeling in Hawaii, while his biophysics degree took him aboard the Eltanin in Antarctica, strengthening his dedication to ocean education and conservation. By leveraging his Required Minimum Distribution from his taxdeferred retirement accounts, David established the William, John and David McKay Endowment Fund for the Aquarium, in honor of himself and his sons.
“ The needs of the ocean are legitimate. I consider where I can allocate my resources for maximum impact, bringing joy to my family while fostering education and science.
—David McKay
”
It’s easy to join the Betty White Ocean Legacy Circle by making the Aquarium a beneficiary of your retirement funds or by including us in your will or trust. Call Ann Dabovich at 831.648.4913 to join today.
Endowment Society
Anonymous
Wallis Annenberg
Tila Bañuelos & Guerrero Family in memory of Jonelle Verdugo
Eugene Cheng, MD and Maribeth Colloton
Michael Dawson in memory of Audrey Dawson
Robert and Flora Day for the Day Nissim Family Fund
John and Jean De Nault*
Richard G. and Mae F.* Dong
Alan Feinberg and Joan Weber
M. Jean Fisher*
Denise Foderaro and Frank Quattrone
Jaswant Singh Gill
Gill Family Trust in loving memory of Ravinderjit Kaur Gill
The Green Family
Charles E. Halfmann and G. Robert Yee*
Madeleine, Catherine, Julia, and Bill Heil
The Koo Family in memory of Ted Swei-yen and Pei-fen Koo
Wendy W. Kwok and Family
Douglas Lee and Kellee Noonan
William J. Lloyd in memory of W. Arthur and Eva L. Lloyd
Worth and Andy Ludwick
Connie and Bob Lurie
Jay and Susan Mandell
Dr. Hugh A. McAllister Jr.*
David McKay
John* and Judith Mitchell in memory of Megan Liane Mitchell
Dean Morton*
Lori S. Nye
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Pamela J. Pescosolido
Pomatto Family
In memory of Howard T. Powell
Purdy Legacy Foundation
Walter and Ramona Reichl
Jane and Chuck Rubey*
Karl and Alice Ruppenthal Family Foundation
Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation
Robert and Janice Scott Foundation
Patricia Showalter and Steven Longcor
Denise Littlefield Sobel
Curtis and Priscilla Tamkin
Suzanne Francoeur Taunt
The Terry Family Foundation
Leon Thomas* and Betty Bird*
Davis L. and Patricia M.* Todhunter
Dr. Thomas Weber and Stephanie Reib
Alan Williams
*Deceased
Tribute Gifts
We are deeply grateful to the many donors who made gifts in honor of the following individuals and occasions:
Judson Althoff
Madhu Angra
Saber Bell
Raymond Benner
Ellen Bergeron
James Richmond and Victoria L. Bernhardt
Cindy Bowers
Valerie Cabaniss
Kathryn Caulfield and Robert Chrobak
Lisa Sunderland and Paul Cummings
Jane Curtner
Jack Cutts
Ron Dercole
Jacob Donovan
Rochelle Dornatt
Rose Eilleen and Robert K. Johnson
Heather Feldmann
Bonnie Fitzsimmons
Stephanie Flaniken
Robin Gaither
Marti and Robert Gastineau
Jay Singh Gill
Joyce and Elmay Goodrich
Maclean Greedy
Roland and Rebecca Green
Joan Griffaw
Jack Grippi and Holley Arbeit
Brandon Groocock
Barbara Gruber
Al and Nora Gurevich
Carol Hales
Ryan Hamby
Madeleine Heil and Sean Petersen
Karen Hellstern
Eleanor Hinckley
Gale Anne Hurd
Eleanor and Jessica Intrator
Bridgitte Isom
Roger and Peggy Isphording
Noel Jennes
Bryant Jew
Diane Wong and Evan Kirkpatrick
George Koo
May Koo
William and Marjorie Krend
Rachel Kueny and Sarah Lichtman
Meredith Kummell
Christopher Leon
Kimberly Liem
Michael and Maxine Mantell
Mia Idzorek and Hunter Martinez
Kathy Maslach
Maggie McFarland
Dennis and Ann Merideth
Carol Ann Merril
Ray E. Millard
Gerald Thomas Moffitt
Trish Mulvey
Jack Nachamkin
Stephen C. Neal and Michelle S. Rhyu
Otto Construction in honor of
Shelley Niedernhofer
Iris Nguyen
Joshua North
Jenna Ogrodnick
Aurelius Oliver
Nick Ord
Julie Packard
Tammy Preston Boyd
Merle and Jo Price
Margaret L. Purchase
Olivia and Harry Saber-Bell
Sydney Samoska
Tom Sayer and Katie Mather
Joel Schooler and Mikaela Chaney
Robert Schroer
Patricia C. Seawell
Darryl and Jane Sink
Patricia Skinner
Margaret Spring
Katherine Stepanian
Dieter and Regina Stoeckel
Stephen Stone
Carol Surman
Devin Swanick
Robyn Tandy
Davis Tantillo
Audrey Tsai
Francisco Chavez and Aurora Unshelm
Carol Virden
Carol Vovis
Mark and Lisa Wan
Clarence Weinmann
Kingsley Williams
Mary Wilson
Douglas Wreden
Sherry Wren and Josef Baumgartner
Felix Yang
Jeff Scroggin and Courtney Yuen
Memorial Gifts
We are deeply grateful to the many donors who made gifts in memory of the following individuals:
Marjorie A. Adams
Christine Agel
Linda M Andersson
William Armstrong
Craig Arnold
James Barton
Geraldine Belleci
Samuel Bihn-Wallace
Marjorie Louise Bower
Greg Bowers
Mara Bronstone
Ruth Buell
Diana Cabatu-Riggs
Jack Calaway
Scott and Kendra Chan
Linda Charles
Randall Charles
Bob and Elaine Comer
Douglas R. Curtis
Emiko Danielson
Christina K Davis
Lucy Decher
Peggy Etra
Kate Vidoroni Fanoe
Sue Y Fong
Karen Ann Gerstenmeier
Theodore Glaza
Pamela Dolkart Gorin
Rohan Gunari
Adrienne Herman
Daniel Hernandez
Ed Hinckley
Tom Hines
Carol Hipp
Dr. J. Hugh and Eleanor Visser
Donna Irwin
Jean Jarvinen
Bob A. Johnson
Susan Jones
George Koo
Helen Margaret Kottmeier
Allan D. Kraus
Kevin Larson
Bill Leifhelm
Nancy Levinthal
Rebecca Li
Bluu Luu
Lauren Bao Chau Luu
Barbara MacDiarmid
Ralph “John” Malone
Lynne March
Duane Matterson
Joseph McClelland
Sherri Meyer
Carolyn K. Millard
Jay Miller
Gerald Moffitt
Ian Morrison
Dean Morton
Jack Nachamkin
Robert Nelson
David Netzer
Nick Ord
Lorraine Y. Parmer
Leland and Marion Petersen
Kenneth J. Petznick
Sara Radley
Coco Puff
Sean Remen
James Emery Richmond
Jim Richmond
Ian Robertson
Michael Ruth
Maria Saltzberg
Jason Bradley Scaccia
Christina Schulman
Eric Scott
Dr. Carol Shinmoto
Christine Shulman
Mark J. Solomonson
Mark Spevack
Theresa Steeper
Diane M. Sweet
Ted Swei-yen and Pei-fen Koo
John Michael Thornton
Mary Todd
Robert Weisenmiller
Amaya Westphal
Ayse Yalcinkaya
Left: A Southern sea otter, Enhydra lutris nereis has caught a crustacean.
Business Donors
Thank you to our generous business and corporate donors. The below lists include gifts over $1,000 or more received in 2025.
$10,000 and above
Diversified Chemical Technologies
The Elfenworks Foundation
Granite Construction
JB Sanchez Trucking Inc
Ocean’s Halo
Otter Spirit
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Pebble Beach Company Foundation
SSA Group
Synopsys Silicon Valley Science & Technology Outreach Foundation
U.S. Bank
Uplift Games
Walmart Foundation
Western Digital
$2,500-$9,999
Augmentative Communication Solutions
Frank M. Booth, Inc.
Chambers & Chambers
DataRay Inc.
Finch Montgomery Wright PC
Hire Well Screening Solutions
Integris Wealth Management
InterContinental The Clement Monterey
Montage Health
Monterey Credit Union
Business Donor spotlight
The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
Otto Construction in honor of
Shelley Niedernhofer
Nordic Naturals
Off The Charts
Pisoni Vineyards & Winery
Portola Hotel & Spa
REVVIM
Trinity Fruit Company, Inc.
Trinity Packing Company, Inc.
UC Components Inc
Wild Planet Foods, Inc.
Up to $2,499
Acme Awning LLC
Advantech Corporation
Air Powered Elevators
AT&T
Bechtel Corporation
James P. Bennett & Company
Bergeson, LLP
Big Creek Lumber Company
Carmel Insurance Agency
Creecy Painting
Environmental Investigation Services
Fishwife Restaurants and Turtle Bay Taquerias, Chef’s Pride Inc. Illusions of Grandeur
JR Wilton Electric
KSBW TV
Manco Abbott, Inc.
Martinez Brothers Towing
Mike Eger Consulting
Milanfar Law Firm, PC
Monterey Bay Boatworks
Noland, Hamerly, Etienne & Hoss
Rutherford & Chekene
Silva Injury Law, Inc.
Stocker & Allaire, Inc.
Struve Financial & Insurance Services
System Studies
Tightknit
Tolkan & Ito, CPAs
Veterinary Eye Clinic Monterey Bay
Well Coast Medical
Whitson Engineers
In-kind Contributions
Berlin Food & Lab Equipment Co.
Pisoni Vineyards & Winery
SSA Group
Monterey Bay Boatworks Company offers services and supplies to boaters in our community. As well as being a charter business member, Monterey Bay Boatworks staff are committed to environmentally conscious and safety-oriented business practices.
Monterey Credit Union serves over 23,000 members across the Central Coast and proudly supports the community as a Monterey Bay Aquarium business member. As a local, member-owned credit union, they help members live full lives by supporting them through every step of their financial journey and giving back to the Central Coast communities they call home.
Ask employers to match your gift. We are very grateful to the many companies that match their employees’ contributions. To learn if your company matches contributions and what you can do to double your gift, please scan this QR code. MontereyBayAquarium.org/matchyourgift.
886 Cannery Row
Monterey, California 93940
Time-dated materials enclosed
Member Calendar
PLEASE JOIN US for fun events this spring and summer. We hope to see you soon!
Aquarium Live!
May 2026
Join us for this exclusive member-only online program, presented live from the Aquarium.
Donor Morning
June 2026
Join us for an exclusive donor-only morning event for our Packards’ Circle, Leadership Council, Endowment Society, Ocean Advocate Circle, and Betty White Ocean Legacy Circle donors.
July Member Night
July 9
Enjoy our exhibits and special programs, dine on food and drink specials, and make memories in this all-ages member event.
Member Morning
July 2026
Enjoy our exhibits and special programs before the Aquarium opens to the public at this all-ages member event.
Member Evening Hours
August 21
Join us for special evening hours just for members. Members and donors can enjoy the Aquarium at night, a quieter time during the often busy summer season.
18 and up Member Night
September 5
Enjoy our exhibits and special programs, dine on food and drink specials at our adult member night. No children, please.
Halloween Member Nights
All ages: October 23 and 24 18 and up: October 30
Enjoy our popular Halloween Member Parties in October. Come show off your costume, whether you’re joining us as an ocean animal or classic Halloween favorite!
Read Shorelines online or on the go by accessing our digital flipbook. Scan the QR code on your device or type the address into a browser to view. bit.ly/ShorelinesSpring26
