Together with KZN Beach Cleanup, the South African Association for Marine Biology Research will be hosting a post-season Beach Clean-up on February 11 at uShaka Beach.
uShaka Sea World educators, Thobeka Buthelezi, Bukhosi Mngomezulu, Sphindile Xulu and Queen Sithole, collect tiny plastic pellets called sea nurdles at a previous Durban Beach clean-up. Photo: SAAMBR
IF you are an eco-warrior and are passionate about keeping Durban’s shores clean, head to uShaka Beach next week Saturday, February 11 from 08:00 to 10:00 to help clean the local beach.
Non-profit organisation, the South African Association for Marine Biology Research (Saambr) will be partnering with KZN Beach Cleanup, an organisation committed to working locally to improve the quality of oceans and waterways, to host another community beach clean-up campaign.
SAAMBR and KZN Beach Clean-up will be partnering up to host a clean-up of uShaka Beach on Saturday, February 11. Photo: SAAMBR
SAAMBR released a statement, saying, “We look forward to welcoming everyone who is able to join us.”
If you would like to know more about the beach clean-up, contact 031 328 8191 or alternatively email: vnaidu@seaworld.org.za.
I am one of two journalists working on the Berea Mail Newspaper. We produce stories weekly for both print and online. I am dedicated to producing content that is current and engaging to our audiences, and with the help of our digital co-ordinator, Khurshid Guffar, and our editor, Corrinne Louw, we focus on producing content that keeps up with online trends and audience preferences. The Berea Mail website showcases a wide array of articles that fall under various categories, from entertainment, lifestyle, schools and food to crime, municipality-related stories and other hard news. I have been with the Berea Mail Newspaper for more than two years, and I am committed to producing accurate and newsworthy content. I have a good rapport with the local community and enjoy covering community-centred stories and sharing the stories of our local residents.
