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Helford River Rockpooling
BycharliA hint of warm weather and we flock to the beach and where nicer than the little beaches around the Helford where the dog can come too and there is a wealth of fascinating wildlife to see in our rockpools.
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Spiny starfish. Image: Ruth Williams.[/caption]
Kayak Helford River Clean Up a Great Success
BycharliFishing nets, fuel cans, plastic bags, sacking and even a garden fork were all dragged from the Helford River, along with other assorted rubbish, by volunteers from the Helford Marine Conservation Group on Saturday 10th November. The kayak rubbish pick up was declared a brilliant success by organiser Jes Hirons, despite the showery conditions and…
Seaweed Fun
BycharliSunday 16th March saw a group of us down on the beach at Prisk, with scientific adviser Angie Gall to have our first ‘teach on the beach’ session to improve our identification skills ready for the summer season. We concentrated on Seaweeds this time, gathering a good selection of species to take back with us…
Shoresearch
ByjeffShoresearch is a citizen science project run by Cornwall Wildlife Trust that aims to improve our understanding of marine life within and around Cornwall’s Marine Protected Areas. Volunteers are provided training on shore identification and are encouraged to take part in organised events and to run their own surveys.
See what we found in rook-pooling on Helford Passage beach at Christmas:
HVMCA Information Boards
BycharliTo mark the 25th anniversary of the Helford Voluntary Marine Conservation Area in 2013 we are replacing the old HMVCA boards around the river. There are currently 11 of these boards at key access points on both sides of the river. This is the new style of board, designed by Sarah McCartney at the Cornwall…
Shore search reveals stunning marine wildlife around the Cornish coast!
BycharliVolunteers from Cornwall Wildlife Trust were recently treated to some incredible finds during a county-wide survey of life on some of our most important rocky shores. The ‘shore search’ survey was carried out at St Agnes, Polzeath, Looe, Fowey and Helford over four days, which saw some of the lowest spring tides of the year.




