If more people knew about the economics of marine parks, the complex social structure of dolphin and whale families, how a dolphin or whale spends an “average” day in the ocean; and how they are captured and bred for the marine park industry,  fewer people would buy tickets to places like Seaworld.

Here is a partial “BlackFish Blacklist” from Wikipedia:

• Brookfield Zoo, Illinois
• Clearwater Marine Aquarium
• Discovery Cove
• Dolphin Quest Hawaii^[95]
• Dolphin Quest Oahu^[96]
• Dolphin Research Center
• Dolphins Plus^[97]
• Georgia Aquarium
• Gulf World Marine Park^[98]
• Gulfarium^[99]
• Indianapolis Zoo
• Institute for Marine Mammal Studies, Mississippi
• National Aquarium in Baltimore
• Marineland of Florida
• Miami Seaquarium
• Mystic Aquarium & Institute for Exploration (only Beluga whales)
• National Aquarium in Baltimore
• Sea Life Park Hawaii
• SeaWorld San Diego, California
• SeaWorld Orlando, Florida
• SeaWorld San Antonio, Texas
• Shedd Aquarium, Illinois
• Six Flags Marine World‘s Shouka Stadium, San Francisco
• Texas State Aquarium
• Theater of the Sea
• The Dolphin Connection^[102]
• The Dolphin Institute / Kewalo Bassin^[103]
• The Mirage Dolphin Habitat (also known as Siegfried & Roy‘s Dolphin Habitat), Las Vegas
• Walt Disney World‘s The Seas with Nemo & Friends pavilion

Take the pledge. Don’t go see dolphins and whales in captivity. Don’t buy a ticket to to see marine mammals in captivity.