Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As the summer holidays approach, the Marine Conservation Society (MCS) has embarked on a vital mission to clear plastic and rubbish from Devon's picturesque beaches, reminding the public of their responsibility as custodians of the coast. Members of the MCS recently undertook a sea-kayaking journey along the stunning Devon coastline, gathering litter that poses a significant threat to marine life and the beautiful landscapes that attract visitors from far and wide. During their extensive clean-up effort, the volunteers discovered alarming statistics that underline the prevalent issue of litter on UK beaches. In 2023, a staggering 97% of beach cleans reported finding drinks-related litter, with a particularly concerning tally of 940 vapes collected across the UK and the Channel Islands. These figures reflect a growing trend in single-use plastics and disposable items that end up polluting the environment, often harming wildlife and affecting the health of marine ecosystems. The MCS team focused their efforts on locations like Pudcombe Cove, where they collected the highest amounts of plastic debris. Their journey also allowed them to explore breathtaking caves that can only be accessed by water, where they observed seals and a diverse range of bird species in their natural habitats. This combination of adventure and conservation exemplifies the connection between enjoying the great outdoors and the responsibility to protect it. Nick Arding, a former Royal Marines officer who participated in the kayaking expedition, emphasized the dual benefits of their endeavor. He described the experience as an "all-round winner," highlighting not only the physical activity of kayaking but also the positive impact of cleaning up the environment. His words resonate with many who seek to balance recreation with the stewardship of nature. The MCS's initiative serves as a timely reminder as beachgoers prepare for the influx of summer visitors. The call to action is clear: while enjoying Devon's stunning coastlines, we must all recognize that we are merely visitors in these natural spaces, tasked with the duty to preserve them for future generations. As the organization continues its efforts to combat marine litter, the public is encouraged to join in the fight against plastic pollution by participating in beach cleans, being mindful of waste disposal, and advocating for more sustainable practices. As the summer sun shines upon the beaches of Devon, let us all take a moment to reflect on our shared responsibility to maintain the beauty of our coastlines. Together, we can ensure that these cherished environments remain pristine and vibrant for everyone to enjoy.