Saving posidonia seagrass in the Balearic Islands

INVESTMENT: The regional government is spending €200,000 on projects aimed at preserving posidonia CREDIT: Shutterstock

THE Balearic Island government is investing in conserving posidonia seagrass, more commonly known as Neptune grass.
The regional administration’s Environment department will spend €200,000 on 10 projects.
These will include a study on the impact of sewage pipes on the aquatic plant, the installation of protective buoys and the production of informative leaflets.
These were matters discussed at what was the first meeting of the Posidonia Committee, an advisory body made up of experts and administration representatives and planned under the Government’s Posidonia Decree approved nearly two years ago.
The project funding will come from the so-called Posidonia fund.

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Cathy Elelman

Cathy Elelman is the local writer for the Costa de Almeria edition of the Euro Weekly News.

Based in Mojacar for the last 21 years, Cathy is very much part of the local community and is always well and truly up on all the latest news and events going on in this region of Spain.

Her top goals are to do the best job she can informing the local English-speaking community, visitors to the area and the wider world about about the news in Almeria, to learn something new every day, and to embrace very new challenge this fast-changing world brings her way.

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