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sealord > Before we cleaned the strandline of washed up marine litter at Champ Rouget on Guernsey's north-west coast I walked the strandline and took photos of debris that stood out. I wanted to photograph the debris as it was left on the shore by the receding tide. Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) volunteers have decided to visit this beach on a regular basis to record and remove the marine debris that washes up. The information will be posted on the G-CAN website when time permits. File No. 170208 3146 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > The Champ Rouget shore near Chouet that Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) members have decided to clean of marine litter on a regular basis. The shore accumulates marine debris discarded by shipping and fishing boats in the English Channel. This image shows the shore during a neap tide after the clean-up. We left two broken-up crab and lobster pots above the high water mark near the dinghies as they were too cumbersome to remove. 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
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > beach litter Vanessa & Joseph Adams Champ Rouget 080607 34-914 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > beach litter before clean-up Champ Rouget 080607 3-914 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > Champ Rouget after litter collection 080607 13-915 smg
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > beach litter Vanessa & Joseph Adams Champ Rouget 080607 32-914 smg
sealord > Joseph Adams sits in front of litter collected on the shore at Champ Rouget on the north coast of Guernsey, Channel Islands by Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) volunteers on World Ocean's Day on 8 June 2007. The litter included disposable plastic cigarette lighters, plastic bottles and plastic bottle tops, strapping from packaging, drink cans, nylon twine and fishing netting, nylon fishing line, plastic sheeting, pieces of styrofoam, a rubber glove, a single running shoe, a flip flop, several shotgun cartridges, a golf tee, a plastic frisbee, plastic carrier bags, and pieces of rubber. File No. 080607 4-915 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Champ Rouget, Chouet beach clean - 17 February 2008 > beach litter Joseph Adams Champ Rouget 080607 1-915 smg
Before we cleaned the strandline of washed up marine litter at Champ Rouget on Guernsey's north-west coast I walked the strandline and took photos of debris that stood out. I wanted to photograph the debris as it was left on the shore by the receding tide. Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) volunteers have decided to visit this beach on a regular basis to record and remove the marine debris that washes up. The information will be posted on the G-CAN website when time permits.
File No. 170208 3146
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Before we cleaned the strandline of washed up marine litter at Champ Rouget on Guernsey's north-west coast I walked the strandline and took photos of debris that stood out. I wanted to photograph the debris as it was left on the shore by the receding tide. Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) volunteers have decided to visit this beach on a regular basis to record and remove the marine debris that washes up. The information will be posted on the G-CAN website when time permits. File No. 170208 3146 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
Before we cleaned the strandline of washed up marine litter at Champ Rouget on Guernsey's north-west coast I walked the strandline and took photos of debris that stood out. I wanted to photograph the debris as it was left on the shore by the receding tide. Guernsey Climate Action Network (G-CAN) volunteers have decided to visit this beach on a regular basis to record and remove the marine debris that washes up. The information will be posted on the G-CAN website when time permits.
File No. 170208 3146
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
See photo in gallery
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