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More Whale Walkers Needed at Scarborough Sea Life Aquarium
Scarborough, UK - Plans by Greenland and Iceland to resume whaling has prompted a fresh appeal by Scarborough Sea Life Aquarium and Marine Sanctuary for volunteers to join in a sponsored ‘Walk for Whales’ on Sunday 26th July. If the two countries get their way at this weeks International Whaling Commission in Madeira, their whale hunts together with a planned escalation by the Norwegian whaling fleet would make Europe a bigger killer of whales than Japan. The sponsored walk from the Sea Life Centre is raising funds to help the Whale And Dolphin Conservation Society in its fight to bring an end to whaling. “These moves by Iceland and Greenland make it more important than ever that we support WDCS and help fund its campaigning to keep the pressure on Governments to maintain the current international ban on whaling,” said Sharon Jarvis. “There is no humane way to kill a whale at sea. This is a barbaric industry that has already in the past driven many whale species to the brink of extinction. “We’d like everyone who feels as we do to support the Walk for Whales and help bring an end to the slaughter.” The WDCS’s community and events manager Peter Lewis added that the Walks offered a fantastic opportunity for whole families to have a great day out and register their opposition to whaling at the same time. The Sea Life centre is also offering everyone who takes part free admission to enjoy its marine life displays at the end of their walk. To register and get a sponsorship form call the WDCS Press Office on 012489 449 534, 07834 498 277 or e-mail press@wdcs.org. To view the Scarborough Sea Life Centre Aquarium's web page on Zoo and Aquarium Visitor, go to: http://www.zandavisitor.com/forumtopicdetail-1370-Scarborough_SEA_LIFE_and_Marine_Sanctuary |

The Pacaya Samiria National Reserve is a magical place. The flora, fauna, remoteness and beauty are exquisite. Another interesting aspect is how the indigenous people there live. To learn more and see photos taken by indigenous children in the Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, you can visit ninosdelaamazonia.org
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