The programme, which costs S$43 (US$32) for adults and S$32 (US$24) for children, invites visitors to “examine the interdependence between humans and oceans through the lens of marine life affected by human activity,” the press release sent to journalists reads. SEA Aquarium’s One Shared Future promotion claims: “Save their world and we save our own”. ![]() ![]() The Ocean Fest 2023: One Shared Future programme runs until 13 August and targets parents and their “young ocean enthusiasts” with the opportunity to “delve deeper into marine biodiversity and conservation through fun and enriching activities” during the school holidays. Aquarium – which is owned by Malaysian conglomerate Genting Group under the Resorts World Sentosa brand – is inviting visitors of all ages to see a photo exhibition, art installations and educational booths that, according to the press release, “advocate responsible use of oceans.” The irony is not lost on Singaporean animal welfare groups, who say that letting these highly intelligent mammals go would be the best way to educate children about responsible ocean stewardship. ![]() Aquarium in Singapore and learn about ocean conservation in celebration of World Oceans Day has omitted the fact that the popular tourist attraction still houses more than 20 captive Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins. An educational campaign to entice parents and their children to visit the S.E.A.
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