
Wildlife Kayak Tour
Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

Don't Trash Dover (DTD) is a volunteer community group dedicated to keeping Dover clean through organized monthly litter walks.
Each month, year-round, DTD hosts a one-hour volunteer litter collection walk open to anyone who wishes to participate. Departure locations vary by month.

Maine’s Amphibian & Reptile Biologist, Kevin Ryan, is coming to Acton, Maine, for an eye-opening journey into the lives of the frogs, salamanders, snakes, and turtles that share our landscapes. Don't miss it!

Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

Join Seacoast Paddleboard Club and Jetty for a special Beach Cleanup & Paddle at Pirate’s Cove Beach in Rye.
This month’s cleanup will be a little more special than usual. In addition to getting together to clean up one of our favorite stretches of coastline, we’ll be celebrating the impact our paddling community can make when we come together for a good cause.

Seacoast Paddleboard Club is hosting a paddler appreciation whale watch on Sunday, August 30 for ALL SPC members and their families. We are hosting this event to celebrate the recent success of our Seacoast Paddle for Conservation paddle and because it’s just a great excuse to get out on the water and have fun with good people.

Join our amazing family of volunteers and help us connect students to Great Bay! The fall program is all about cultural history…Indigenous fishing camps, saltmarsh haying, the Gundalow and trade, and so much more.

Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

On display at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery is a collection of artworks by 12 artists who call themselves Earth Tones, a group dedicated to using art as a tool for environmental advocacy. Led by New Hampshire Art Association (NHAA) Member Pete Weissbrod, the group’s inaugural exhibition titled “Reclaimed, Renewed, Redeemed” will be on view in September, one year from the group’s first meeting. Using marine debris collected from Blue Ocean Society beach cleanups in New Hampshire and Southern Maine, the artists used ropes, plastic of all colors, and wave-battered lobster traps abandoned and beyond repair (the artists took a crash course in marine law before using this art material).

Join Seacoast Science Center naturalists and our Marine Mammal Rescue team for fun and informative wildlife paddles that explore our local estuarine waters. All proceeds go to the Marine Mammal Rescue Program!

Estuaries, and the life they support, are magical places where rivers meet the ocean. Take a deep dive into New Hampshire’s two estuaries with speakers from UNH, The Nature Conservancy, and the Seabrook-Hamptons Estuary Alliance.