Sources: Orca Homepage, Friend Of The Orcas, Orcas-On-Tap, and Whale-Web

Name	Address	Country	Owner	Opening Date	# of Living Orcas	Misc. Facts
SeaWorld California	1720 South Shores Road, San Diego, CA 92109	United States	Anheuser-Busch	March 21st, 1964	8	This park housed the famous captive killer whale, Shamu*, back in 1965. Its first successful captive orca birth was that of Orkid, on September 23rd, 1988. It is also where the first killer whale conceived via artificial insemination (later named Nakai, 2001) was born. The next year, the first female orca was also born through this method (Kohana). This is also where the very first third generation orca (Kasatka's Baby) was born in captivity.
SeaWorld Texas	10500 Sea World Drive, San Antonio, TX 78251	United States	Anheuser-Busch	1988	7	Kayla (11/26/88) was the first successful captive birth at San Antonio. The first second-generation orca, Keet, was also born here. It is the largest of the three parks, with three seperate slideouts in the performance pool of the Shamu Stadium. Of all the SeaWorlds, the fewest number of captive orcas have been successfully born here - only two. It is the only SW park that closes during the winter months.
SeaWorld Florida	7007, Sea World Drive, Orlando, FL 32821	United States	Anheuser-Busch	1978	11	SeaWorld Florida is the site where Katina gave birth to Kalina, the first killer whale to be successfully born and raised in captivity. It was the third SeaWorld park to be constructed and has the largest Shamu Stadium. It, as a park, has the most successful breeding program in the world.
Miami Seaquarium	4400 Rickenbacker Cwy, Miami, FL 38149	United States	Arthur Hertz	?	1	This park is known for having the smallest killer whale pool in the world. A captured Southern Resident female called Tokitae is the only living orca there. Hugo*, a male, was the other. Many anti-captivity campaigns are trying hard to convince the Seaquarium to allow Tokitae to be moved back to her homewaters.
Six Flags Marine World	Marine World Parkway, Vallejo, CA	United States	Six Flags Theme Parks, Inc.	?	1	The only orca Six Flags is currently in possession of is Shouka. They are making attempts to acquire a male, so the pair can breed and produce calves. The corporation has been trying it's best to get a male from Argentina called Kshamenk, though all attempts have failed. They may soon resort to purchasing a Japanese male. But we can't be sure.
Marineland Ontario	7657 Portage Road, Niagra Falls, Ont L2F 6X8	Canada	John Holer	?	4	This park was the site where the first male orca successfully raised in captivity (Splash) was born. It has two exhibits holding orcas, one called Friendship Cove and another called King Waldorf's Theatre. In the Cove, the four whales there are used in guest interaction and petting and feeding sessions. Every whale that currently resides here is of Icelandic origin.
Mundo Marino	Avendia Decima, NO. 157 7105, San Clemente del Tuyu Advencia de Beunos Aires	Argentina	Private Company	?	1	The last orca-holding park located in South America. Home to Kshamenk. There have been no successful breeding experiments here. So far, every whale that has come here has/had Argentinean blood. All their whales were captured by methods of force strandings.
Marineland Antibes	306, Avenue Mozart, Antibes, 06600	France	Roland de la Poype	?	6	Of all the facilities, this one has the greatest water volume. Some of the pools here are 40 feet deep. It is also the last orca-holding park in Europe. Shouka was the product this park's first successful breeding attempt. Every whale that currently resides here is of Icelandic origin.
Kamogawa Sea World	1464-18 Hiagashi-Cho Kamogawa, Kamogawa, Chibo 296	Japan	Private Company	?	6	Not in relation to the United States' Sea World. Of all the parks in the country, this one has the most successful breeding program. Since 1998, there have been three female calves born between a bull called Thor and a female named Stella. Every whale that currently resides here is of Icelandic origin.
Nanki Shirahama Adventure World	Shirahama, Wakayama Prefcture	Japan	?	?	1	Compared to the original facility, the NSAW of today is much better. It's original outlook was an even smaller exhibit than the Miami Seaquarium. There have been no successful breeding experiments here.
Taiji Whaling Museum	Taiji, Wakayama Prefecture	Japan	Private Company	?	1	Little is known about this Japanese park. It used to be home to Ku, as well as Nami-Chan. They were kept seperated from one another due to aggression. Other animals, such as false killer whales, share the sectioned off coves. There have been no successful breeding experiments here.
Izo-Mito Sea Paradise	3-1 Naghama, Uchiura, Numazu hizouka, 410-02	Japan	Private Company	?	1	Shachi* was the first orca to live here, back in February of 1982. It's second was Asuka and the third was Tanouk*. There have been no successful breeding experiments here.
Port of Nagoya Public Aquarium	?	Japan	?	?	1	Another one of the newest and largest killer whale facilities on the planet. Word is that the lone female there, Ku, is being trained for artificial insemination. There were plans to transport orcas caught in Russia to this park, but none of the captures were successful.

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