CORRECTED TIME: Seal release at Blue Shutters tomorrow at 11 AM

...And Mystic Aquarium’s 4^th Annual Seals on the Rocks Fundraiser Set for June 21

Most of the rescued and rehabilitated seals and sea lions are released
back into the wild from one of Chalestown's beaches (photo by W. Collette)

UPDATE: Mystic sent out notice this afternoon that tomorrow they will be releasing "Poppy," a one year old female harbor seal at Blue Shutters at 11 AM.

Poppy was rescued in Provincetown on March 26 by the International Fund for Animal Welfare and brought to Mystic to be treated for serious wounds. She is now well and ready to go back into the sea. 

Help support this work!

On Sunday, June 21, Mystic Aquarium and its Animal Rescue Program will host the fourth annual Seals on the Rocks fundraiser. This fun night out will support the Animal Rescue Clinic. Taking place on Father’s Day, this event is the perfect way to celebrate Dad’s with strong hands and a soft heart. From 7-10pm, mingle with family and friends among our outdoor exhibits while enjoying a cash bar.

Also on tap for the evening’s festivities is Mystic Aquarium’s first ever Seals on the Rocks Cornhole tournament for a chance to win the custom-made, aquarium-themed game set.

Seals on the Rocks is a 21+ event. Tickets can be purchased in advance at mysticaquarium.org for $25 ($20 for Members) or at the door for $30. Entry to the Cornhole tournament is an additional $15.

Mystic Aquarium takes pride in the rehabilitation and release of animals in need.  So far in 2015, the Animal Rescue Team has been able to release five seals, each with its own inspirational story. Two additional seal are expected to be released this month.  For more information on these and all seal releases, sign up for email updates on the mysticaquarium.org homepage.

Guests at Seals on the Rocks are invited to witness first-hand how donations support the Animal Rescue Clinic and the animals receiving care.

Mystic Aquarium’s Animal Rescue Program has rehabilitated more than 400 marine mammals and sea turtles since its opening in 1975. Covering over 1,000 miles along the Northeastern coast, the efforts of the Rescue Program would not be possible without the generous support and outreach from the community.