Nurdle Patrol Without Borders
Thanks to a grant from NOAA’s Marine Debris Program and the Matagorda Bay Mitigation Trust, Nurdle Patrol is expanding into Mexico to help document nurdle pollution and identify those responsible for it.
Thanks to a grant from NOAA’s Marine Debris Program and the Matagorda Bay Mitigation Trust, Nurdle Patrol is expanding into Mexico to help document nurdle pollution and identify those responsible for it.
Please join NERRA in extending a very warm welcome to the two new education coordinators, Bella Mayorga and Adriana Reza, who have just added their skills, passion, and experience to our Reserve family.
Reserve staff from around the System are receiving formal accolades for their work in support of estuaries and coastal communities. A big congratulations to these NERRS superstars—and thank you for all you do!
In this month’s Talk NERRDy column, NERRA correspondent Nik Charov catches up with Jace Tunnell, Mission-Aransas Reserve manager, film buff, all-around nice guy, and a real NERRd for nurdles!
The Nurdle Patrol began as a Facebook call from Mission-Aransas Reserve for a few volunteers to monitor one Texas beach. Now, it’s a multinational movement with thousands of individuals tracking 1,200 sites.
Rare, migratory whooping cranes winter at Texas’s Mission-Aransas Reserve – the only place in North America where they do. Their numbers there increase every year. Now that’s something we’re grateful for!