Nurdles are tiny pieces of plastic that have made their way onto our beaches, after a large cargo spillage near Durban.
Help do your part this December holiday by collecting these pesky bits and bringing them through to the Dyer Island Conservation Trust at: 5 Geelbek St, Van Dyks Bay.
Happy Nurdle hunting all.
These nurdles are harmful to marine and human life as they absorb poisonous pesticides and enter the food chain by being consumed by marine animals.
Nurdle Hunt
12 December 2017Share This Post
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 ProfileWhat is Xplorio?
Xplorio is your local connection allowing you to find anything and everything about a town.
Read MoreOther Articles
Overcoming Mental Mountains: Embracing Life's Beauty
Do you ever feel like life is a constant struggle? One step forward, two steps back, and you're exhausted before the week even starts?
Automate Your Garden Watering with Timed Irrigation Systems
Did you know that with an irrigation system, you can get a timer that allows you to set it and forget it?
12 May 2024: Mother's Day Buffet
Celebrate Mother's Day at The Harvest Fork & Farm!
Embracing True Happiness: Finding Peace Within
Can you experience pure happiness in this moment, without any external factors affecting it?
Transform Your Business Space with Paint
Paint plays a pivotal role in setting the tone and ambience of commercial spaces, from cosy cafes to bustling stores and elegant restaurants.