What is The Whalemobile?

 The Whalemobile provides science enrichment programs for elementary, middle and high school classes. We provide in-person or virtual programs that are  tailored to NGSS standards. We also believe that kids just love learning about whales! 

 Are you looking for a way to get your patrons excited about coming to the library this summer? When Nile comes to a library, children get to go inside, touch real whale bones and teeth, and learn about how these animals are studied in the wild.  

 Coming Soon

We are working on a homeschooling program.  (Likely virtual at this point.) If you are interested in receiving more information or have ideas of what you would like to see in a program, please follow the link below.

  The Whalemobile has successfully delivered educational programs to hundreds of schools, receiving rave reviews from educators and students alike. Our team of marine educators are experts in their field, ensuring a high-quality and impactful learning experience.

  We understand the challenges educators, school administrators and librarians face when trying to provide stand out experiences through field trips. We are dedicated to helping you create unforgettable virtual or in-person learning adventures for your students and patrons at your locations.

 Humans present both the greatest threat AND the only hope for whales. Children, as our future decision-makers, will play a pivotal role in conservation efforts. The Whalemobile serves as a tool to empower the next generation of ocean advocates, creating a future where humans and whales can coexist harmoniously.

Signing up as an Ocean Champion gives you access to resources, lesson plans, and downloadable activities that we have created and collated.  We promise we won't send you lots of unnecessary emails!

#TBT: In 2021, Cynde created 12 videos summarizing the first 12 years she has been whale watching. 

60-Second Scoop: These are short 60 second videos answering a question about whales. These are great to share with the students leading up to a presentation. 

This fall we have been developing infographics, blogs and videos based on all the organisms in the ocean ecosystem--especially off the coast of MA. We would love ideas for how they can be used in the classroom. Email us here if you want!