Coordinator Sydney Sullivan says not many people think eel grass is important, but it provides shelter for small fish and other species, and protects against coastal erosion.
There’s a new project in the Bonne Bay area that is looking to protect eel grass which provides a vital role in habitat health and fights climate change. The Atlantic Healthy Oceans Initiative is setting up crab traps and suiting up with snorkels to conduct research in the Gros Morne region. Coordinator Sydney Sullivan says not many people think eel grass is important but it provides shelter for small fish and other species and protects against coastal erosion. She says the first sighting of green crab in Bonne Bay was in 2009, and this is an invasive species for eel grass, which is why they want to trap them to learn more about their patterns. Sullivan says data collected will be added to the community led marine plan for Gros Morne.
81 year old sustains serious injuries after a snowmobile and SUV collision near Southbrook
An advisory from government on some winter weather over the next couple of days
Arctic Cat to "suspend manufacturing indefinitely " after the first half of 2025
Keep the Christmas lights up for Corner Brook Winter Carnival
Mi'kmaw singer songwriter Elizabeth Sheppard talks about her new song and video titled, "Mama"
