

Meanwhile, about two dozen volunteers trawled along Queenstown Bay collecting litter from the gravel.
Sea Shepherd Queenstown co-ordinator Jen Matiu said a lot less rubbish was found in the commercial boat area this time, but there was still "a lot", including clothing, food wrapping, cans and bottles.
Land volunteers included one family who scoured the entire bay and returned with a big sack full of litter.
Sea Shepherd does beach cleans the first Sunday of every month in Queenstown, from 10am until 2pm, weather dependent, but changed this month’s clean-up to coincide with Sustainable Queenstown’s event, which ran all day yesterday.
It also included a "litter-picking walking bus" along the Frankton Track, from Frankton to Altitude Brewing, and sessions at Nemo Workroom, where participants made their own produce bags to use at supermarkets.
Comments
I went to the bay area once with my metal detector, picked up hundreds of bottle tops and pull tabs from cans in about 45 minutes there. A few people with metal detectors could really clean that beach right up of metal junk, I'd be happy to help if a bunch of people got together to do it. It's disgusting how many beer bottle tops are in the gravels.