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A GROUP of four marine biologists at Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, California, first conceived the Monterey Bay Aquarium. They hoped to share their interest and enthusiasm for Monterey Bay with the public on a broad scale. The biologists' ideas were melded with those of the aquarium's founders and benefactors, David and Lucile Packard, and a unique set of goals for the institution evolved. First, it would be a regional aquarium, focusing only on Monterey Bay. While the bay's exceptional species diversity and variety of habitats provided a wealth of exhibit topics, an exhibit program of the magnitude envisioned based solely on one region was a revolutionary concept. Most aquariums had evolved from the traditional menagerie approach on which zoos were founded: a collection of exotic animals from around the globe. Additional goals for the exhibits were based on this regional theme. The aquarium would present the bay's organisms in as realistic a setting as possible, in naturally occurring species assemblages. The exhibits would recreate an undersea tour of the bay, an approach that mandated an emphasis on algae and invertebrates unprecedented among public aquariums. Visits to other institutions resulted in further guidelines. "Hands on" interpretive exhibits which invite the visitor to participate were to be emphasized. The aquarium would provide a wide variety of indoor and outdoor experiences for visitors. And it would take full advantage of the striking waterfront site on which it was to be built. Perhaps the most important mandate put forward by the aquarium's founders, however, was that the non-profit institution should attract and sustain a level of paid attendance that would make it operationally self-sufficient. This mandate made it essential that the exhibits offer significant entertainment value. Since learning is most

Bringing the Ocean to the Public at the Monterey Bay Aquarium