Corky is the longest-held captive orca in history, and time is running out.
Thanks to PETA Germany, travel agencies in Deutschland are saying “nein” to SeaWorld, too.
After two beluga deaths at the Vancouver Aquarium occurred this month, city organizers may let the public vote on whether to end whale captivity.
As SeaWorld continues to tank, it’s no wonder that its San Antonio park is scrambling to change its image.
The abusement park’s proposed fake ocean backdrop is designed to deceive visitors and does nothing for the orcas floating listlessly in their prison tanks.
The reason the animal is dressed in this getup is heartbreaking, not adorable.
PETA’s “graveyards” feature 38 tombstones—one for each orca who has died on the park’s watch. They’re a reminder to stop supporting SeaWorld’s abuse.
SeaWorld forces orcas to spend their whole lives crammed inside tiny, barren concrete tanks—the equivalent of being trapped in a bathtub!
It’s time to take another giant leap for humankind and send Corky home.
Manby gives a speech about ethical business practices even as his morally bankrupt company sinks.
If you bought a ticket to SeaWorld, you may be able to get your hard-earned money back.
Thirty-eight. That’s how many orcas have died on SeaWorld’s watch. All of them died prematurely.
SeaWorld is losing visitors every month because the public agrees: Marine animals belong in the ocean, not in concrete tanks.
How was SeaWorld spy Paul T. McComb the only PETA protester to avoid arrest at the Rose Parade? Ask the Pasadena PD.
In a letter to a SeaWorld board member, Tommy Lee calls for the release of the abusement park’s prisoners to coastal sanctuaries.
