Crisis Management in Marine Life Park: Addressing Dolphin Deaths

This report examines how organizations, particularly the Marine Life Park, can manage crises arising from dolphin deaths. It highlights concerns raised by organizations like SPCA regarding the capture and confinement of dolphins, referencing international bans on dolphin swimming programs. The report suggests implementing control measures to prevent harmful waste disposal in marine habitats, advocating for stricter regulations on industries operating near coastal areas. It also recommends ceasing collective dolphin shows, citing the unsustainable nature of dolphin trading. Furthermore, the report emphasizes the importance of adopting laws similar to the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act to reduce dolphin mortality from overfishing. This document is available on Desklib, a platform offering a range of AI-based study tools and solved assignments for students.

Running Head: COMMUNICATION IN ORGANIZATION
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How Organizations Can Manage the Crisis They Face Of Dolphins Death
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How Organizations Can Manage the Crisis They Face Of Dolphins Death
1. Organizations that are concerned with matters affecting aquatic animals such as
SPCA have requested the Marine Life Park to take its objectives from the advanced abroad
activities. This is whereby various bodies in certain countries like Costa Rica and Chile have
banned programs such as swimming of dolphin as the degree of nearness to each other and
noise from outside may befuddle and discomfort them catching and confining these animals
(Saad, 2018) .
Holding the dolphins in a limited space forces them to convert into something different
to what they are. This reduces the degree of significance to the quality of knowledge given to
the public about the aqua life and their surrounding factors. SPCA also stated that when you
compare dolphins to other sea creatures, dolphins do not thrive or perform well in terms of the
generation when they are detained. ACRES has on record informed the Humane Society in the
U.S and the entire World Society about taking care of the dolphins, by stating that these animals
are encircled by even conditions that enhance their natural employment of auditoria features
(Reid & Northridge, 2003).
2. Various reports have recommended control measures and procedure to stop the release of
harmful acidic waste product into the seas where these species live in. The ship breaking yards
and industries that carry out their activities around these areas should respond according to the
rules and regulations set and passed by the ministry of shipping and ministry of environment. A
research done by Deepesh V, who is a CPCB scientist recorded that state pollution control
board (PCB) should inquire the occasions of distinguishing chemical waste discarding along the
beaches and coastal regions, and lawful steps should be taken against them. (Allen & Mortenson,
2011)

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3. It is also advisable for national aquarium services to stop their collective dolphin
shows (WEI, 2018). Various scientific realms have ascertained that the buying and selling of
these dolphins are not sustainable and have driven these creatures more and more near to the
termination of their existence. The Animal Concerns Research and Education Society, one of the
most powerful organizations in Singapore takes part in diminishing RWS for keeping dolphins in
their restrained custody.
When a new Marine Mammal Protection law was adopted in the U.S.A in the year 2014
unintentional catching of dolphins decreased rapidly, lowering the number of dolphins’
mortality. Various organizations from other parts of the world are recommended to adopt the
same law in their regions for it has proved to be delivering positive results of rescuing dolphins
from overfishing.

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Reference
Allen, S. G., & Mortenson, J. (2011). Field Guide to Marine Mammals of the Pacific Coast:
Baja, California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia. University of California Press.
James B. Reid, & Northridge, S. P. (2003). Atlas of cetacean distribution in north-west European
waters. Joint Nature Conservation Committee.
Saad, I. (2018, April 4). ACRES urges Resorts World Sentosa to release dolphins. Retrieved
from Wild Singapore : http://wildsingaporenews.blogspot.co.ke/2012/12/acres-urges-
resorts-world-sentosa-to.html#.WsO5LpNuaYU
WEI, T. S. (2018, April 4). SPCA urges RWS to release dolphins after fourth death. Retrieved
from We set you Thinking today: https://www.todayonline.com/singapore/spca-urges-
rws-release-dolphins-after-fourth-death