๐Ÿข๐ŸŒŠ Quiet Wins on Our Beaches ๐ŸŒŠ๐Ÿข
Before most people had their morning coffee, 62 baby sea turtles were rescued at Flamingos Beach earlier this week. A local noticed movement in the sand, reported it, and Mexican Navy personnel responded quickly. The hatchlings were safely transferred to Puerto Vallartaโ€™s El Holy incubation nursery, where theyโ€™re now under protected care.
Moments like this donโ€™t always look dramatic. The beach looks the same. But those first minutes after hatching are the most dangerous. Bright lights, foot traffic, birds, even well-meaning people can unknowingly put hatchlings at risk. This is a good reminder that living here means weโ€™re sharing the coastline, not just enjoying it.
If you ever spot hatchlings or a nest emergency, the best help is usually to give space, keep pets and lights away, and report it rather than intervene. The Navyโ€™s local number is 322-216-6618, and for sea emergencies 800 MARINA1.
These small, quiet efforts are part of what makes coastal life here special โ€” locals and expats noticing, caring, and doing the right thing.
Have you ever seen turtle hatchlings on our beaches, or been part of a release or rescue here in PV? ๐Ÿข๐Ÿ’ฌ
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Michael van der Voort
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๐Ÿข๐ŸŒŠ Quiet Wins on Our Beaches ๐ŸŒŠ๐Ÿข
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