The Alaska SeaLife Center admitted a male sea otter pup on November 1, bringing the total number of sea otters currently receiving care at the Center to four.

Harbor seal released in Homer at Bishop’s Beach

With 5 million straws a year eliminated and almost 500 businesses on board as partners, #FirstStep campaign presses for new public, policy commitments through Earth Day 2019.

The Alaska SeaLife Center announces the opening of the nomination period for the 2019 Alaska Ocean Leadership Awards.

Major Marine Tours Boosts Fundraiser to Continue Sea Lion Monitoring.

The Alaska SeaLife Center is pleased to welcome four new members to its Board of Directors, and announces the election of two new officers.

Sea otter recovering from tremendous health conditions.

Chip Arnold takes on new role as COO after 17 years of dedication to the Center.

Educators and students participate in a groundbreaking STEAM initiative exploring deep-sea biology, geology, and maritime history in the Eastern Pacific

Participants support marine animals in need and the mission work of the Alaska SeaLife Center

The sea otter pup admitted to the Center’s Wildlife Response Program on June 1 has cleared its initial quarantine period. Visitors to the Center may observe this young pup which is receiving 24-hour care in the Center’s I.Sea.U., located near the touch tank.

A female harbor seal pup and female sea otter pup, both just days old, were recently admitted to the Alaska SeaLife Center.

The Alaska SeaLife Center’s (ASLC’s) longest standing research study involves video monitoring of Steller sea lions in Resurrection Bay, which began shortly after the Center opened.