21 September 2024: International Coastal Clea...
International Coastal Cleanup Day is a global movement that began over 30 years ago by the Ocean Conservancy.
Marine pollution especially fishing line and plastics make their way into the sea and can entangle around the bodies or insides (if eaten) of animals, potentially leading to death.
By means of the Fishing Line Bin Project the Dyer Island Conservation Trustincreases public awareness of the negative impacts of fishing line debris and encourages correct disposal by a network of unique fishing line bins strategically placed along the coastline.
A network of fishing line bins have been deployed along the South African coastline. These bins are placed at the most prominent and popular fishing spots, and provides visual education and urges anglers to discard and recycle their fishing line instead of disposing of it on the rocks or on the beaches.
The Trust and International Marine Volunteers helps ensure these bins are emptied.
Dyer Island Conservation Trust in Gansbaai delivers unique conservation and research programmes in the fragile Dyer Island marine ecosystem at the southern tip of Africa. Research programmes include the African Penguin and Seabird Sanctuary, the African Penguin Nest Project, great white shark resear...
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Read MoreInternational Coastal Cleanup Day is a global movement that began over 30 years ago by the Ocean Conservancy.
We invite you to join our next Marine Evening, where our newest team member, Dr Liezl Pretorius.
The team at the African Penguin and Seabird Sanctuary is happy to report that 16 African penguins were returned to their home on Dyer Island...
On Saturday the 5th of November, African Penguin and Seabird Sanctuary and CapeNature retrieved 48 African penguin chicks from Dyer Island.
Dyer Island Conservation Trust in partnership with the Blompark New Life Pentecostal Mission Youth.
The Dyer Island Conservation Trust team together with CapeNature are hard at work rescuing orphaned penguins on Dyer Island.