Seaweek 6 - 14 March 2010

Seaweek 2010

Tena koutou katoa

Welcome to the Seaweek webpage for the Auckland region where you can:

Seaweek is a national celebration of the importance of the sea. It’s an opportunity for people to take action to enhance beaches and sea.  It’s also a time to think about how our actions every day of the year affect our marine and coastal environments.

 

Seaweek resources

  • Visit the national Seaweek page with background on Seaweek, information on events happening throughout the country, resources and Seaweek competitions.
  • The Sir Peter Blake Trust website encourages marine environment action with ‘How-to’ guides for coastal cleanups for community groups and schools and 'teacher resources' on caring for the coast.
     
  • Greenpeace red fish mascot available for school talks and public beach cleanups. The Greenpeace big red fluffy fish and red fish guides are part of their campaign to encourage supermarkets to stock and consumers to buy sustainable seafood. If you are organising a beach cleanup or a school talk in the Auckland region and would like Greenpeace to participate please email Neha Saigal.
  • Do you want to do your bit for the environment by doing a beach cleanup with your family, friends, neighbours…?  If so please click here for the basics of what you need to know.
  • If you want to know which areas need cleaning up in the Auckland area check this useful map or email David Bowden at Auckland City.
     
  • Save our seas is an interactive non fiction picture book for children aged 8-12 years.  Find more information about the book and links to other useful educational resources on marine issues for children and teenagers here.

If you have a Seaweek resource you would like to share with others please email us.

Seaweek events in the Auckland Region CelebrateSeaweek 2010!

If you would like to view Seaweek events by date please use the Ecoevents calendar above and click on your preferred date to generate details of events occuring on that day or click on the event title links below to view more information.

Celebrate Seaweek & explore the underwater world at Goat Island Marine Reserve

Motion in the Ocean - A great free family event!

Kawakawa Bay Pacific Oyster Clean Up

Pt Chev Coast Pacific Oyster Clean Up

Long Bay Beach Clean Up

Free Community Snorkling Day at Leigh Marine Reserve

Join local Whangateau Harbour experts on a ‘bus Hikoi’

Fish for the future - Take a kid fishing competition!

Watch a video on how to Defend our Oceans with Captain Snapper!

National Seaweek Marine Leadership Competition!

Aotea/Great Barrier Island Coastal Clean-up

Project Jonah Beach Clean-up

PADI Asia Pacific Members Forum 2010

Screening of The End of the Line – a documentary about the devastating effect of overfishing 

Fullers Discovery Cruise 1 - North of Auckland

Fullers Discovery Cruise 2 - Auckland & the Inner Gulf

Fullers Discovery Cruise 3 - East of Auckland

Manukau Parks Beach Day

Free workshop with Nandor Tanczos

Marine Conservation Talks with guest speakers

Matakana Cinemas presents 'End of the Line'

 

Promote your Seaweek event on Ecoevents

Ecoevents is designed to connect people with environmental events in the Auckland region. If you would like to promote your Seaweek event, and any other environmental events throughout the year, please sign up here to be a contributor to Ecoevents.

If you would like to list a public Seaweek event but you do not want to be an Ecoevents member please email us and we can list the event for you.

If you’re organising a Seaweek event that is not open to the general public (it might be for a particular school or community group) please email us and we can include details in the listings of all the Seaweek events happening in the region.

If you have any questions or require further information please email us.

Ecoevents member comments on Seaweek 2010

Members login or new users register here to become an ecoevents contributor and share your thoughts and ideas on Seaweek 2010!

Comments

 This sounds like such a great idea, every time I take my son to the beach we always pick up a handful of rubbish on our way back to the car, if only everyone did that (or didn't drop rubbish in the first place!)