

Join us for Kids Seining Delaware Bay on Saturday, June 13 at 11:00 AM. Explore the Bayshore, discover local wildlife, and learn about the creatures that call the Delaware Bay home through a guided outdoor adventure.
Join us Saturday, June 13th for Kids Seining Delaware Bay, an exciting outdoor exploration program at the Bayshore Center at Bivalve.
During this hands-on adventure, children and families will explore the Delaware Bayshore while learning about the wildlife and natural features that make our region unique. Participants will enjoy a guided nature walk while exploring the unique wildlife, habitats, and natural beauty of the Bayshore. Along the way, they’ll learn about the plants and animals that call the Delaware Bay home.
Additionally, if conditions allow, our staff will demonstrate the use of a seine net along the shoreline. A seine net is a special fishing net used to safely collect and observe small fish, crabs, shrimp, and other animals that live in the Delaware Bay. Afterward, we’ll take a closer look at what we find and learn about the animals that live along the shoreline.
This interactive experience lets children see local marine life up close. At the same time, they’ll learn why healthy coastal ecosystems are important.
Meanwhile, whether you’re spotting wildlife along the marsh or searching for creatures in the water, there’s something for everyone. Most importantly, it’s a fun way to connect with nature.
🕐 Time: 11:00 AM
📍 Location: Bayshore Center at Bivalve
💲 Pricing: FREE
In addition, families are encouraged to explore the museum grounds before or after the program.
☀️ Sunscreen
🦟 Bug Spray
👟 Comfortable walking shoes
💧 Water bottle
Because most of this program takes place outdoors, please dress appropriately for the weather.
Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a returning guest, this program is designed for children and families who enjoy nature and hands-on learning.
Looking for more family-friendly programs? Visit our Events Calendar to see upcoming activities at the Bayshore Center at Bivalve.
Learn more about the importance of Delaware Bay habitats through resources from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.