Glenn Gray

Chief Executive Officer at Pacific Marine Mammal Center

Glenn Gray has a strong background in executive leadership positions. Glenn is currently serving as the Chief Executive Officer of Pacific Marine Mammal Center, where they are involved in marine mammal rescue, rehabilitation, and release, as well as the development of a marine-vet hospital and research center. Previously, they were the CEO, President, and Director of South County Bank from 2012 to 2020. Prior to that, they held the position of Chief Executive Officer at Sunwest Bank from 2005 to 2012. Additionally, they served as the Chief Operating Officer at FINOVA from 2001 to 2005.

Glenn Gray attended the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign from 1974 to 1976, where they pursued a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Marketing.

Location

Laguna Beach, United States

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Pacific Marine Mammal Center

The Pacific Marine Mammal Center rescues, rehabilitates and releases marine mammals and inspires ocean stewardship through research, education and collaboration. Pacific Marine Mammal Center is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Unlike whales and dolphins, seals and sea lions don't have to remain in water in order to survive. The animals beach themselves to be warm and dry when feeling ill. They seek rest on land for a variety of reasons and are not always in need of intervention. Our staff is trained to recognize animals suffering from infections, malnourishment, pneumonia, gill net strangulation, etc. which can harm an animal's chance for survival. When a "patient"​ is admitted, our staff performs all necessary procedures under the direction and protocols set by the Animal Care Director and our Veterinary Medical Director. During the course of rehabilitation, animals require a variety of treatments such as administration of antibiotics and subcutaneous fluids, tube feeding, force feeding, wound care, etc. Most animals come in dehydrated and the most effective means to provide fluids and nourishment is through tube feeding. The process requires blending of fish, electrolytes, warm water, vitamins, and medication into a fish formula. This formula is fed to the animals by inserting a flexible tube into the stomach using large syringes. As soon as the animals are hydrated and stable, we wean them to eat whole fish. Once an animal has gained an optimal weight and is competing for food, it's ready for release. Prior to release, each animal is tagged with an identification number. The color-coded tags indicate the animal has been rehabilitated and helps identify the specific animal and care center in case the animal needs care in the future. We strive to return every one of our patients back to the wild once their care with us is complete.


Employees

11-50

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