21 September 2024: International Coastal Clea...
International Coastal Cleanup Day is a global movement that began over 30 years ago by the Ocean Conservancy.
The Theme for World Wetlands Day 2019 was, “Wetlands and Climate Change”.
The destruction of wetlands is a concern because they are some of the most productive habitats on the planet. Wetlands support a complex set of birdlife, animals, insects and reptiles, and serve as nurseries for many of these species. Sadly, 50% of the world’s wetlands have been destroyed through pollution, expansion of agriculture and misuse of the water resource. Without suitable wetland habitat, many species could soon face a serious challenge. The restoration of wetlands can help to buffer against weather extremes.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO PROTECT OUR WETLANDS?
See the blog post here.
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...
View ProfileXplorio is your local connection allowing you to find anything and everything about a town.
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.