Set along the captivating Texas coastline, The Texas Sealife Center, founded in 2010, stands as a testament to the dedicated volunteers who embarked on a mission to make a profound impact on their local community by addressing the pressing need for wildlife rehabilitation and support in the region.
From its inception, The Texas Sealife Center has been true to fostering strong connections with local agencies, organizations, and individuals who wholeheartedly share a commitment to wildlife conservation. The unwavering determination and passion of these volunteers have been the driving force behind the center’s journey toward success.
In December 2012, a significant milestone was achieved when the Nueces County Park Board of Directors granted permission to utilize a building at Packery Channel Nature Park. This marked the beginning of a transformative journey as the building and the surrounding land were thoughtfully repurposed into a hospital, an educational center, and a nature trail. By September 2013, The Texas Sealife Center was fully equipped to welcome its first avian and sea turtle patients, ready for rehabilitation.
The Texas Sealife Center is a vital hub for wildlife rehabilitation and conservation, but they can’t do it alone. They rely on the support of kind-hearted individuals like you to continue their essential work. Donations are always welcome, helping fund the care and treatment of injured animals and the maintenance of their facilities. Additionally, the center is constantly on the lookout for passionate volunteers willing to lend a helping hand. Whether it’s feeding a recovering sea turtle or assisting in educational programs, your time and dedication can make a real difference. To make giving easier, they’ve even created an Amazon Wish List, where you can find specific items they currently need to support their mission: Texas Sealife Center Amazon Wish List. Your contribution, big or small, will go a long way in helping protect and rehabilitate coastal wildlife.
Join the Mission for Marine Life at TexasSealifeCenter.org
