The first time Deborah Lee Walker visited the National Aquarium in Baltimore, she was working as a model and helping to promote its grand opening, back in 1981.
This month she made a return visit, 37 years later, and learned that she had become a permanent addition to the aquarium.
As aquarium president and CEO John Racanelli put it, “You’re going to be seeing her in the aquarium for the ages to come.”
It looks like Baltimore’s dolphins may be around for a little longer than expected.
From a new IMAX projection system for the Maryland Science Center to larger-than-life exhibits for kids to learn and play, state officials today signed off on more than $6 million in bond-funded grants to help some of Baltimore’s top downtown institutions with large-scale projects.
The National Aquarium has taken in another wounded seal found sick and stranded off the coast of Ocean City.
Two seals that the National Aquarium staff helped rescue from harm’s way earlier this year are now happily swimming back in the open ocean.
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In a Highlandtown church basement, rallying to resist the cancellation of DACA — Baltimore Brew
Gov. Larry Hogan’s catchphrase makes its way to new Maryland brand campaign — BBJ
National Aquarium and Enoch Pratt Free Library Relaunch Joint Effort — Baltimore Magazine
Baltimore County firefighters dispatched to Hurricane Irma — ABC2
The National Aquarium in Baltimore is banding together with 18 other aquariums around the country to reduce plastic pollution.
A second seal in distress has checked in at the National Aquarium’s animal rescue center in Fells Point after being found stranded in Ocean City late last month.
Six weeks since he was first whisked away to Baltimore from a muddy stretch of an inland Delaware river, Phil the harbor seal is showing signs of improvement.
A harbor seal that now goes by Phil is being nursed back to full health at the National Aquarium after being found stranded in a river in Delaware.
