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Have you heard the news? Last month, Dolphin Project confiscated two wild-caught dolphins in Karimunjawa, Indonesia, destined for the country's horrific traveling circuses. The mammals were brought to Camp Lumba Lumba, Dolphin Project’s permanent dolphin rehabilitation center, located inside the Karimunjawa National Park. While one dolphin succumbed to injuries sustained during their capture, the second spinner dolphin, named Munjawa, was successfully released into her home range near where she was first captured.
 Munjawa swims wild and free after being saved by Dolphin Project’s team from a life in the traveling circus. Credit: Dolphin Project
Last week, Canada became one marine park away from being free of captive dolphins and other whales, with an announcement from the Vancouver Aquarium stating they would no longer keep cetaceans in captivity. The reason? Thousands of voices like yours spoke up against the cruel exploitation of captivity!
 Helen, Pacific white-sided dolphin, Vancouver Aquarium. Image: Ivana Grubisic/Dolphin Project
With success stories like these, we’re proud to have stayed true to our roots, protecting dolphins worldwide from exploitation and slaughter. This year will mark 48 years working towards these goals, and we will continue to do so with you as part of our team!
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Ric O’Barry’s Dolphin Project is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the USA (Tax ID 47-1665067).
Your donations are tax-deductible. |
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