Speaker 1: We're just going to quickly cross to our very own zone. Johnson,
Speaker 1: who is at Sunset Beach for the Two Oceans Aquarium
Speaker 1: and Cape Talk Trash Bash, then morning can.
Speaker 2: T have you with us. We've actually picked a cracker
Speaker 2: of a day to be out at the Sunset Beach.
Speaker 2: I'm just let me give directions very quickly to get
Speaker 2: to Sunset Beach. Obviously, if you're coming from the Marine
Speaker 2: drive side, it's at a vet. You turn down at
Speaker 2: the vet. If you're coming on the R twenty seven
Speaker 2: coming in from Table View, you're becoming in also at
Speaker 2: the VET. Just put into your into your garment or
Speaker 2: your phone, just put in for Rata f O r
Speaker 2: ATA for Rata Street and then you'll get to a
Speaker 2: parking area where the Two Oceans Aquarium have all the
Speaker 2: gazebos and all the flags set up. It is a
Speaker 2: real cracker of a day. Already eleven degrees this morning,
Speaker 2: and I promises to be a great day. The beach
Speaker 2: is full, and this entire beach is full of people
Speaker 2: with yellow plastic bags picking up and it's actually quite
Speaker 2: interesting to chat to the Two Ocean Seaquarium staffs Earrah,
Speaker 2: because what they basically do is not only a beach cleanup,
Speaker 2: but they also collect data as to exactly what will
Speaker 2: be found at the different beaches. For instance, at Monoa
Speaker 2: VC Beach you'd find a whole lot of lollipop six.
Speaker 2: We found a whole lot of lollipop six on the
Speaker 2: beach here. This eventually lands up in the ocean and
Speaker 2: causes a problem. So what would we be telling our
Speaker 2: children's Sarah when it comes to twenty fifty and we
Speaker 2: find that there in terms of weight, there will be
Speaker 2: more plastic in the ocean than what they is the
Speaker 2: weight in fish in the ocean. And it starts that legacy,
Speaker 2: and that heritage starts today. So I think it's more
Speaker 2: than just a beach cleanup. It's that legacy that we're
Speaker 2: leaving for children who have arrived here this morning, who
Speaker 2: are nine years old and eleven years old, for them
Speaker 2: to carry it forward. So it's the Two Oceans Aquarium
Speaker 2: in conjunction with Cape Talk doing this trash bash. We
Speaker 2: are at Sunset Beach and it's for Ratas Street. It
Speaker 2: started at nine o'clock and you can come and join us.
Speaker 2: Bring the kids along day on school holiday, let's say
Speaker 2: last weekend, So bring them down here and don't worry
Speaker 2: about anything. Just bring yourself some nice comfortable shoes to
Speaker 2: walk on the beach with us. We'll give you a
Speaker 2: pair of gloves, we'll give you a plastic bag, and
Speaker 2: you'll be quite safe on this beach.
Speaker 1: It sounds good, Zane, thanks very much. Indeed, there we are.
Speaker 1: If you were looking for some if you didn't manage
Speaker 1: to get out and do something yesterday for Mandela Day,
Speaker 1: then why not head down to Sunset Beach and do
Speaker 1: your bit for sixty seven minutes and then, I don't know,
Speaker 1: go and get yourself a chip roll or something, although
Speaker 1: we're not meant to be doing that. After following conversation
Speaker 1: this morning about healthy eating, I think you've earned a
Speaker 1: chip roll if you've walked up and down the beach
Speaker 1: in the cold for an hour or two. Anyway, get
Speaker 1: yourself down there. Say hello to Zaying