SEED aspires to see a genuinely inclusive Bermuda, a Bermuda which is affordable for everyone, where everyone has access to quality education and employment and where the island’s current economic crisis, financial hardship and pervasive poverty are but a distant memory. We wish to create vibrant, healthy, well-connected communities across the island, communities of island residents who are engaged socially, economically, culturally and intellectually, and where our people enjoy adequate freedoms to live self-directed lives in pursuit of their highest ambitions.
While those behind the current road safety campaign, the RG and Piece of the Rock, are to be congratulated there is another insidious problem that has not really been talked about, let alone addressed.Bermuda’s overall mentality is not geared towards the environment. It is a throw-away society where the first thought is “to get rid of” rather than “to mend” …
The figures are absolutely shocking!Read Full Article @ The insidious plastic problem — Bermuda Blue
The removal of sea turtles from Bermuda’s waters ahead of the upcoming America’s Cup raises serious “ethical dilemmas”, admit the country’s leading environmental groups.
In preparation for a period of intense “marine traffic”, caused by the arrival of a fleet of 50-foot catamarans for the upcoming America’s Cup, various local authorities are temporarily relocating the growing number of sea turtles that inhabit Bermuda’s near-shore waters.
The Bermuda Environmental Sustainability Taskforce (BEST), however, has warned that …
Read more @ America’s Cup turtle problem poses serious “ethical dilemmas”, environmental groups warn
Update:
featured image via bermudabiology.wordpress.com
Reginald Roy “Reg” Grundy, AC, OBE (born 4 August 1923) is one of the most successful Australian entrepreneurs, and media and television moguls of his generation.
Since 1995, Grundy has indulged in his life-long passion of wildlife photography. In June 2009, the photographic exhibition “Longtails: The Bermuda Dream” which featured sound and video slides of the Bermuda Longtail captured on film by Grundy, opened in The Rick Faries Gallery at the Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art.
source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reg_Grundy
Bermuda is an archipelago of more than 120 small islands, which have some of the country’s richest national resources. There’s Nonsuch Island, the whole of which is a wildlife sanctuary. There, you’ll find Bermuda’s national emblem and one of the most endangered birds in the world.
Back on the mainland, there are some less traditional modes of transportation. Renting a car may only be for residents, but you can hit the road on two wheels. Watch Peter Greenberg as he heads off the beaten path in this edition of Hidden Gems: Bermuda. For more information, please visit
2008: On the Rock (Part 1)
Stuart Hayward introduces the 2008 BIOS Explorer series “On the Rock”. Drs. Andreas Andersson and Samantha de Putron discuss the concepts of ocean acidification, including the importance of carbonate ions and dissolution to coral growth. Meanwhile the BioNauts pump exhaust fumes into seawater to see what happens to its acidity (pH).
Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences bios.edu
At the Bermuda National Trust, those in the know take you back through the history of the island. Stops along the way include The Tucker House, The Verdmont House and The Old Rectory dating back to the 1600s.
![Chewstick Open-Mic Jam Session [28.04.24]](https://bermudians.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/chewstick-shine-hayward-300x300.png)
