Raising Awareness
SeaLife Murals: Art in public places
SeaLife Mural 51
“Endangered Sea Turtle”
Location: Key Colony Beach, FL
Size: 8 feet high x 6 feet wide
Dedication: June 17th 2004 by Jeff Neidlinger
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered sea turtles
SeaLife Mural 52
“Sounding”
Location: Stone Harbor, NJ
Size: 20 feet high x 190 feet long
Dedication: August 15th 2004 by Mayor Suzanne M. Walters and Artist’s Father
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered humpback whales and green sea turtles of the Atlantic Ocean
SeaLife Mural 53
“Endangered Manatees & Diving with Art McKee”
Location: History of Diving Museum, Islamarada, FL
Size: 24 feet high x 300 feet long
Dedication: March 18th 2005 by Drs Joe and Sally Bauer, Steve Stock, Mayor Chris Sante, Chamber of Commerce and City Council Members
Special guest Artist “Guy Harvey”
Largest Environmental Awareness mural in the Florida Keys
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered coral reefs, whale sharks, manta rays, manatees and all tropical fish indigenous to the Florida Keys
SeaLife Mural 54
“Endangered Right Whales”
Location: North Beach Haven, NJ
Size: 20 feet high x 120 feet long
Dedication: July 8th 2006 by Mayor Dianne C. Grove, David Taylor - President of Chamber of Commerce, and the Marine Mammal Stranding Center
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered right whales
SeaLife Mural 55
“Endangered Leatherback Sea Turtles”
Location: Wildwood, NJ
Size: 20 feet high x 80 feet long
Dedication: July 17, 2007 by Mayor Ernie Troiano
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered leatherback sea turtles
SeaLife Mural 56
“Endangered Blue Whales”
Location: Ocean City
Size: 35 feet high x 140 feet long
Dedication: September 16, 2007 by the Artist
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered blue whales and hawksbill sea turtles
SeaLife Mural 57
“Endangered Sea Turtle and Coral Reef”
Location: Key Largo, FL
Size: 24 feet high x 150 feet around
Dedication: June 10, 2008 by Captain Slate
Awards: Beautification Award
Mission: To raise awareness for endangered coral reefs, goliath groupers, sea turtles and all indigenous reef fish found in the Florida Keys
SeaLife Mural 58
“Endangered Manatees of Ft Pierce, FL”
Location: Ft Pierce, FL
Size: 11 feet high x 18 feet long
Dedication: October 7, 2011 Mayor Benton & Jann Widmayer
Mission: To raise an awareness for endangered manatees
SeaLife Mural 59
“Endangered Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins and Yellowfin Tunas”
Location: Cape May, NJ
Size: Ceiling Mural measuring 4 feet wide x 80 feet long
Dedication: June 2, 2012 by the Artist
Mission: To raise an awareness for endangered Dolphins and Yellowfin Tunas
SeaLife Mural 60
“Endangered New Jersey Wetlands featuring Great blue herons, egrets, sandpipers and other indigenous bird life found in NJ wetlands”
Location: Cape May, NJ
Size: 8 feet high x 200 feet around
Dedication: June 2, 2012 by the Artist
Mission: To raise an awareness for New Jersey Wetlands ecosystem
SeaLife Mural 61
“Moment of Strike”
Striving for preservation of the Atlantic Blue Marlin as they are not listed as threatened or endangered.
Location: Stone Harbor New Jersey
Size: 35 feet high x 110 feet long
Dedication: August 31, 2012 by the Artist
Mission: To encourage catch and release practice within recreational fishing as a technique of conservation to prevent overharvest of fish stocks and habitat degradation.
The Atlantic blue marlin was under heavy pressure from longline fishing. In the Caribbean, Cuban and most notable Japanese fishermen every year kill more than a thousand tons. All vessels within 200 miles (320 km) from the U.S. coast are required to free any billfish caught. The survival of released fish is low due to damage during recording. The Atlantic blue marlin is not listed as an SeaLife by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). In 2010, Greenpeace International added the Atlantic blue marlin in the seafood red list. "The Greenpeace International seafood red list is a list of fish commonly sold in supermarkets around the world, and a very high risk to be coming from unsustainable fishing.
SeaLife Mural 62
“Dolphin Rodeo”
SeaLife Murals 62 has earned the distinction of being the largest outdoor artwork ever created in the island chain in the Florida Keys and the largest Mahi Mahi mural in the world.
Location:Tavernier Creek Marina Bayside Islamorada Florida Keys
Size: 40 feet high x 292 feet long
Dedication:May 6, 2016 during the Nick Sheahan Dolphin Rodeo Tournament by Mr Sheahan and family
SeaLife Mural 63
“Loggerhead, Humpbacks and Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins”
Location:Wyndham Skyline Towers Atlantic City New Jersey
Size: 10 feet high x 50 feet long
Dedication:February 2016
SeaLife Mural 64
“Loggerhead Sea Turtles and Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins”
Location:Wyndham Skyline Towers Atlantic City New Jersey
Size: 8 feet high x 160 feet long
Dedication:November 2017
