Heal the Bay
Marslaidh Cora Ryan has extensive work experience in the field of marine biology and aquarium management. Marslaidh Cora started their career in 2002 as a Life Support System Technician at The Aquarium of The Bay. Marslaidh Cora then worked as an Aquarist at Six Flags in 2004. From 2007 to 2010, they served as a Curator at Rainforest Cafe - Landry's, Inc. In 2010, they became a Life Support Supervisor at California Science Center, where they worked until 2012. During this time, they also served as a 2012 Organizer at Southern California Life Support Operators. In 2012, they joined the Aquarium of the Pacific as a Senior Aquarist, and later in 2014, they became an Aquatic Husbandry Supervisor at the California Science Center. From 2017 to 2018, they worked as a Husbandry Manager, Aquatics at the California Science Center. Most recently, they held the position of Aquarium Director at Heal the Bay starting from October 2018.
Marslaidh Cora Ryan attended Oregon State University, where they studied Fisheries and Wildlife Science. Marslaidh Cora also enrolled at the University of Oregon, focusing on Environmental Science. The dates of their enrollment and degree completion are not provided.
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Heal the Bay
Our Mission: Heal the Bay is an environmental nonprofit making LA’s coastal waters and watersheds, including Santa Monica Bay, safe, healthy and clean. About Us: In 1985, a group of concerned citizens assembled to force the Hyperion Treatment Plant near El Segundo to maintain proper sewage treatment. Spurred by concern for public safety, the health of the Santa Monica Bay, and a belief that proper sewage treatment would be overlooked without an organization to keep tabs on the progress, this group of local residents joined forces and Heal the Bay was born. The new organization pledged to work closely with local, state and federal government, industry leaders and the public to educate and evolve their understanding of Southern California water quality and environmental responsibility. Through grassroots outreach, Heal the Bay began enrolling members soon after forming, and began to bring attention to the biggest source of beach pollution: the storm drain system. When started, Heal the Bay consisted of only a handful of volunteers and no paid staff. Today there’s a volunteer membership of more than 25,000 and 50 Heal the Bay employees. While still integrally involved in pressuring government for water quality improvements, Heal the Bay has expanded its focus to include numerous research efforts, educational initiatives and community action programs. For more than 30 years, Heal the Bay has made substantial progress in protecting California’s aquatic habitats, but there is still a lot of work to be done!