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
July 2023 Newsletter: The Stanford Shout-Out
Here we are in July already! The winter cold certainly arrived early in an extremely wet way.
Become present to your thoughts
What you think, will determine your action.
M + S DESIGNSÂ IS CLOSED
It is with great sadness that M+S Designs announces the closure of its operations.
Sara Abbott's Art Event at Stanford Kitchen
On the 16th of June, the talented artist Sara Abbott hosted a captivating art event at Stanford Kitchen.
Kalahari Shea Butter Lip Balm
Kalahari Shea Butter Lip Balm is the perfect travel partner for the winter holidays!
18 - 25 August 2023: BlissDance Retreat
Bliss is not simply a state of happiness; rather it is the capacity to remain fully embodied and consciously present.















