We believe that anyone can! No project is too small. Dedicate your time for a project near and dear to you donate for a cause you support, comment on a blog, write about something you like start a new project and give others the opportunity to contribute.
About UsPhone: 210-858- 7783
Address: 848 N. Rainbow Blvd
Unit #8146, Las Vegas, NV 89107
Email: info@i-believe.org
Sign Up for I-Believe’s Weekly Newsletter For Your Exclusive Peak Behind the Scenes!
|
Vulnerable turtle species spotted at this Mumbai beach after a massive cleanup completely transformed it
Over the span of two years, Versova beach in Mumbai, India, has undergone a complete transformation. From being a garbage dump for people living in slums near the area, the beach now boasts of a virtually pristine coastline, all thanks to the untiring efforts of a lawyer named Afroz Shah and his team of volunteers.
As a result of this cleanup, at least 80 Olive Ridley turtles have made their way into the Arabian Sea from nests on the southern end of Versova beach in the past week, protected from wild dogs and birds of prey by volunteers who slept overnight in the sand to watch over them.
Shah says he started anticipating the turtle hatchings two months ago when farmers on the southern end of the two-mile beach reported seeing turtles in the sand. Though they nest elsewhere in Mumbai, none had been sighted on Versova beach in decades, due to the acute pollution problem there.
“I had tears in my eyes when I saw them walking towards the ocean,” Shah said.
Read full news here: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/30/mumbai-beach-goes-from-dump-to-turtle-hatchery-in-two-years
Recent Posts
Meet the ‘Puffin Patrol’ : Out on a mission to save Iceland’s lost puffins
Comedian Jay Leno is manufacturing clear plastic shields in his garage 24×7 for healthcare workers
Russian government to release around 100 captive whales into the wild
Last year, pictures of orcas and beluga whales held captive in a bay near the...
This woman came up with the perfect solution to keep tourist trade elephants fed as tourism collpases