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sealord > This is the same as the previous image with a superimposed red line showing the length of the strandline that Guernsey Climate Action Network volunteers cleaned of marine debris and litter on 18 February 2008. G-CAN members cleared plastic and nylon litter from 75 yards of strandline. The next image shows how much litter was on this short stretch of beach. The 18 February 2008 beach cleaning represents the third time this shore has been cleared of marine debris since World Ocean's Day on 8 June 2007. File No. 170208 3192 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > A sign on the pavement (UK) or sidewalk (USA) near a storm or street drain states "no dumping Flows to bay". Signs like this serve a useful purpose because they remind people that what gets dumped on the street or down the drain invariably ends up in the sea. Non-point sources of pollution cause many problems in creeks, streams, rivers and coastal waters. What goes down the drain can injury or kill aquatic life. Photographed on the 15 July 2006 in San Francisco, California. File No. 150706 26 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4649 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4648 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4647 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4645 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4642 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4641 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Save Belle Greve Bay march 261106 4640 smg
This is the same as the previous image with a superimposed red line showing the length of the strandline that Guernsey Climate Action Network volunteers cleaned of marine debris and litter on 18 February 2008. G-CAN members cleared plastic and nylon litter from 75 yards of strandline. The next image shows how much litter was on this short stretch of beach. The 18 February 2008 beach cleaning represents the third time this shore has been cleared of marine debris since World Ocean's Day on 8 June 2007.
File No. 170208 3192
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > This is the same as the previous image with a superimposed red line showing the length of the strandline that Guernsey Climate Action Network volunteers cleaned of marine debris and litter on 18 February 2008. G-CAN members cleared plastic and nylon litter from 75 yards of strandline. The next image shows how much litter was on this short stretch of beach. The 18 February 2008 beach cleaning represents the third time this shore has been cleared of marine debris since World Ocean's Day on 8 June 2007. File No. 170208 3192 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
This is the same as the previous image with a superimposed red line showing the length of the strandline that Guernsey Climate Action Network volunteers cleaned of marine debris and litter on 18 February 2008. G-CAN members cleared plastic and nylon litter from 75 yards of strandline. The next image shows how much litter was on this short stretch of beach. The 18 February 2008 beach cleaning represents the third time this shore has been cleared of marine debris since World Ocean's Day on 8 June 2007.
File No. 170208 3192
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
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