New & now
600kg of waste removed! Divers, snorkellers and kayakers unite during Paradise Bay clean-up
A true example of community collaboration!

Lyndsey Grima

A remarkable effort by Coast is Clear was witnessed at Paradise Bay as 600 kilograms of plastics, ropes, fishing debris, and metals were successfully cleared from its pristine waters during a recent community clean-up event.

This event united individuals from various organisations and entities, all with a common goal – to preserve and protect the natural beauty of this picturesque location.

Divers, snorkellers, and kayakers joined forces in perfect coordination, ensuring the removal of debris from the seabed. Divers retrieved the waste, snorkellers helped transport it, and kayakers loaded their vessels with the collected materials, which were then delivered to dedicated volunteers on land.

This impressive teamwork not only cleaned up the bay but also highlighted the power of community collaboration.

This collective effort serves as a shining example of how a united community can make a positive impact on the environment, ensuring that Paradise Bay remains a true haven for both nature enthusiasts and future generations.

Well done to all those involved!

6th October 2023


Lyndsey Grima
Written by
Lyndsey Grima
Lyndsey has always been passionate about all things content. She keeps her storytelling skills sharp by exercising physically as she’s a fitness buff and also mentally as she enjoys reading and travelling.

You may also like...
New & now
New & now
Despite its name, volcanic ash is very different from the soft ash produced by a fire.

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
The two young dancers delivered a series of strong performances across the Ballroom and Latin categories!

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
Nineteen flights were cancelled on Tuesday as the volcanic activity caused widespread disruption!

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
The almost 190-foot yacht is owned by Australian billionaire Lindsay Fox

Tim Diacono
New & now
New & now
These clouds usually start appearing towards mid-August, around the feast of Santa Marija, giving this phenomenon its Maltese name.

Lyndsey Grima