SeaWorld's historic decision to partner with the Humane Society and end its captive orca breeding program and shift the company's focus to marine conservation and wildlife protection and rehabilitation is a revolutionary model of corporate responsibility.
SeaWorld announced it will end it's orca breeding program, phase out orca performances and partner with the Humane Society of the U.S. NPR's Robert Siegel speaks with SeaWorld President and CEO Joel Manby and Humane Society President and CEO
SeaWorld Entertainment Inc. announced that as of Thursday, orcas will no longer be bred at its parks in San Diego or anywhere else in the country, and theatrical shows involving the marine mammals will be phased out. The announced changes brought
SeaWorld announced that it will end its practice of breeding killer whales, or orcas, for entertainment, stating that its current stable of 29 whales will be the last. The company has come under increasing pressure over its treatment of the animals
A whole new (sea) world. It worked. Three years after we watched Blackfish in horror, SeaWorld announced it's ending its controversial orca breeding program. The killer whales living at its parks now will be the last. That means no more shows. Well