Last chance for Scotland’s marine environment

Mussels  Fin Fish farm Copyright Mark Carter

Thursday 4th of February sees Stage Three of the Marine (Scotland) Bill. This is where Continue reading

£6m+ teaching development at SAMS

SAMS building development

The Scottish Association of Marine Science establishment at Dunstaffnage, north of Oban, Continue reading

Creelers and scallop divers: environmentally friendly fisheries

Creel Marker - toward Ben Cruachan Copyright Mark Carter

Creel marker buoys like those pictured are a common sight around the west coast of Scotland especially in Argyll. Continue reading

LEAF: a west coast voice for sustainable environmental management

LEAF ( Lorn Environmental Action Forum) casts itself to the thermals of Lorn Continue reading

New for 2010: Festival of the Sea to celebrate Argyll

Festival of the Sea

With the threshold of the year not yet quite crossed and the sink Continue reading

Talk on Fully Protected Marine Reserves, Seil

Seil Natural History Group is hosting a talk by David Ainslie of Sea Life Adventures at 7.30pm on Tuesday 12th January at the Seil Island Community Hall in Ellenabeich.

Mr Ainslie will be looking at the issue of F’ully Protected Marine Reserves’ – a very hot topic at the moment with the Marine (Scotland) Bill the talking point just now amongst naturalists, marine environmentalists and commercial fishermen alike.

The Isle of Seil Natural History Group has a large membership, a high level of expertise and is particularly active.

It holds monthly talks on a wide variety of natural history topics and organises monthly field trips and mid-week walks.

Anyone is welcome to come to the talks whether a member of the group or not. Anyone interested in joining it should email Richard Wesley – richardwesley@btinternet.com – for details.