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Shark Bay locals race to save giant rays stranded by monster tide

Locals race to save giant rays stranded by monster tide on Australia’s north-west coast We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss February 8, 2021 — 4.23pm Save Normal text size Advertisement Locals of the Shark Bay World Heritage Area along Australia’s north-west coast have triumphed in their effort to save a squadron of a globally critically endangered rays, which wild weather stranded in a shallow pool. The low pressure system coinciding with high tide caused a “king tide” that pushed them into the pool, said local Leon Deschamps from aquatic film company Finn Films. A resident saw the rays teeming in inches-deep water on her morning walk past Denham Lookout, affectionately known to locals as the Thong Shack, the shelter being draped in specimens of that ubiquitous footwear.

Research centre adds solar power station in Siem Reap

Share Research centre adds solar power station in Siem Reap Thu, 28 January 2021 The Ministry of Environment and the UN Development Programme (UNDP) in Cambodia officially launched a solar power plant and battery storage system at the Kesor Kol Sok An Phnom Kulen Research and Conservation Centre on Kulen mountain in Siem Reap province. A ceremony to inaugurate the new system was held on January 27 and attended by representatives of the ministry, the Swedish embassy and other development partners as well as park rangers and community members. Environment minister Say Sam Al noted that the solar power system was the first to be installed at a research centre in Cambodia, and it would play an important role in facilitating the centre’s work to identify and preserve of native plants like the Kesor Kol (wild orchid) and animals, particularly threatened, rare and endangered species.

Resilient Reefs launches first economic valuation at Ningaloo Coast

Search Friday, 22 January 2021 Whale shark (Ningaloo Reef) © Shutterstock.com/Lewis Burnett The World Heritage Listed Ningaloo Coast generates more than 1000 jobs for its local community and contributes over AU$100 million to the economy of Western Australia. The economic valuation is the first major milestone toward the design of a climate change adaptation strategy at World Heritage-Listed coral reefs as part of the global Resilient Reefs Initiative. Ningaloo Coast – a striking stretch of land- and seascape along the western coast of Australia with globally significant aggregations of whale sharks, abundant coral reefs and a thriving local community - was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2011.

Boaties rejoice: further $1 5 million to improve WA boating facilities

Latest round of Recreational Boating Facilities Scheme grants allocated Shire of Jerramungup and City of Rockingham to share more than $1 million McGowan Government investing in growing needs of nearly 100,000 recreational vessel owners in WA Latest grants support other major boating investments such as Lake Kepwari, Broome Town Beach Jetty and Ocean Reef Marina More than $1.5 million has been allocated to major upgrades, replacements and planning for future works to improve boating facilities throughout Western Australia. Round 25 of the Recreational Boating Facilities Scheme (RBFS), managed by the Department of Transport (DoT), saw funding allocated to six projects after a highly competitive selection process involving 24 eligible applications.

Científicos proponen nueva clasificación de la Antártida según la vegetación

Científicos proponen nueva clasificación de la Antártida según la vegetación
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