Upclose Flamingo Encounter in Anegada
EP #15 Of Bunchie's Vlog
Kite Surfing, Sharks & Flamingoes
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Searching for Flamingos in Anegada - Ep. 8
In this episode of Sailing Zephyr we have our first guests on-board Zephyr. They teach us how to trim sails and we have an amazing day out on the water. Thank you Doug and Felicia. We leave the USVI and head for the BVI's. First stop is Jost Van Dyke where we meet our friends Zane and Shivani.
Later that week we head to Anegada. A truly magical island. We can finally dwindle down on boat works and start enjoying the cruising lifestyle.
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Music - Epidemic Sound
0.11 Love for the Ocean - Pastis
0.31 Keep driving - Soara
2.25 Still Waters Run Deep (Explicit Version) - Ten Towers
6.43 Hard to let go - Volcan Peaks
10.53 No need to beg pardon - Velvet Moon
14.48 Dynamite Castle - Ten Towers
18.47 On a wire - The Eastern Plain
Thanks for watching Searching for Flamingos in Anegada - Ep.8
Love,
James & Nats
Flamingo Pond, Necker Island, British Virgin Islands
Incredible flock of flamingoes, red ibis, and ducks on Necker Island
Anegada Flamingos
Flamingos in the salt pond, Anegada.
Flamingo Pond
Flamingo Pond
Anegada BVI
The Flamingo Pond is one of many saltponds on Anegada. Most of the ponds are within the western half of the island that they all connects to the other and take up 90% of the real estate which calls home to many of the islands' wildlife and migrating birds.
All of the ponds are part of the BVI National Parks, so they're no roads through them. If you want to get to the northside of the island and vice versa you would either have to drive west or east to go around the ponds and back track. Don't worry though, the drive is nice and you may get to see our 'Anegada Lean Hips' aka cattle that are roaming free.
The saltwater that feeds the ponds enter at The Creek or The Bridge (ethier name works) where there is an elevated lookout platform to see our Pink Flamingoes. It is essentially a culvert that allows the saltwater to freely pass with the tides.
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Music by Epidemic Sound
Songs in this Video
Unstoppable Optimism 2 - Gavin Luke
Upward Bound - Gavin Luke
Conch Shell Mountain and Flamingos on our BVi Adventure Tour
Bespoke daytrip to Anegada to check out the Conch Shell Mound and the Flamingos.
Pink Flamingo at Trunk Bay
The first Flamingos to live in the Virgin Islands were in Anegada. Later some made it to Virgin Gorda and I'm told Tortola. I Believe this is the first one on St. John
Anegada Exploration - British Virgin Islands
Thank you for viewing this video about my sailing cruise travels aboard the Guiding Light. In this video, we will start exploring Anegada as we continue traveling through the British Virgin Islands.
As we begin our sailing cruise, we first visit the beaches and small resorts of Anegada. Here, there are plenty of places to shop for souvenirs. Later, we visit some of the most beautiful--and unheard of--beaches in the world, like Cow Wreck Beach and Loblolly Beach. Finally, we get to see the natural salt climes toward the center of the island.
Are you interested in sailboat vacations? Visit my website to learn more about chartering the sailing vessel Guiding Light for your next vacation. Get a taste of the Caribbean and learn what living on a sailboat is like!
Flamingo at Trunk Bay!
We have a very unique visitor on St John at the moment! This flamingo has been hanging out at Trunk Bay for the past couple days. Park rangers have checked on the bird, and it seems to be in good health. They've nicknamed it Rose.
Flamingos are more commonly found on Anegada, in the British Virgin Islands - about 50 miles away from St John
Dog Island Restoration Project
Devon Carter and Giovanni Hughes of the Anguilla National Trust present Dog Island Restoration Project: From Eradication to Monitoring at Les Fruits de Mer's 2015 Migratory Bird Festival on St. Martin.
Flight of the Flamingos
Flamingos of Anegada, BVI
2019 BVI Bareboat Charter aboard the Shelly Kay Lucia 40 in Tortola
Trip of a Lifetime! Crew of 4 on a Bareboat Charter on a 2018 Fountaine Pajot Lucia 40 named Shelly Kay out of Road Town Tortola BVI in May/June 2019.
Friday started with a flight into St. Thomas (STT) with a stop at Duffy's Love Shack in Red Hook for some Lime in da Coconut and Carib. Dolphin Water Taxi transferred us to BVI customs and we waited on the boat while they cleared us in. From there we were on our way to the Joma Marina in Road Harbor. We spent the first night aboard the Shelly Kay and got our provisions out of the way. Saturday morning we got our boat briefing and chart briefing before setting out around 11am for Bight's Bay on Norman Island with our Check-out Captain. After some dock maneuvering in Road Harbor and getting a feel for the boat, we cleared the harbor and raised the sails. Didn't take long on a down-wind run to get to Norman, where we had lunch at Pirate's Bight and spent the night at Bight's Bay. We got an early start on Sunday by snorkeling the Caves on Norman and the Indians at Pelican Island nearby. From there, we went to the Willy-T at Peter Island for lunch and libations, and then sailed up Sir Francis Drake Channel to St. Thomas Bay off Spanish Town Virgin Gorda to spend the night. On Monday, we got an early start at the Baths and Devils' Bay before the cruise ship groups showed up. We then ran up the north shore of VG to Leverick Bay and explored the remains from a distance of Saba Rock (under re-construction) and The Bitter End before picking up a mooring ball at Leverick Bay Marina. We had dinner at Hog's Heaven with some of the best views in the BVI! On Tuesday we got an early start for Anegada and arrived at our mooring ball by 9am after a 2hr sail almost due north with good wind in our favor. We rented a Honda CRV and explored the island including the Flamingo Ponds, the Settlement, and Loblolly Beach before having lunch at Big Bamboo. After lunch we headed out for Cow Wreck Beach for the afternoon. Dinner was at Wonky Dog - amazing Lobster but the LAMB, wow! Wednesday morning we went back for a quiet walk at Cow Wreck before heading back south for Guana/Camanoe for snorkeling. Due to a decent north swell and overcast skies, we decided to skip snorkeling and headed to White Bay for Soggy Dollar. Evening was spent at Foxy's in Great Harbor. Thursday morning we made the short run over to Cane Garden Bay for a quiet day/night and a change of scenery. On Friday the skies finally cleared and we made for East End JVD for Foxy's Taboo, passing by Sandy Spit and Little JVD. We went ashore and hiked to the Bubbly Pool for some amazing scenery. We will definitely be back and likely spend the evening here and enjoy Taboo on the next trip. From there, we made our way back to White Bay for visits to Seddy's One Love, Soggy Dollar, and Hendo's. We spent the night in Great Harbor with dinner at Corsair's and one more night of fun at Foxy's, our last night. Early Saturday we headed around West End Tortola shooting the gap between Soper's Hole and Thatch Cay making our way back to Road Harbor. Due to a heavy easterly swell and 18+ knot headwinds it was a slow trip with no sails. We were picked up by Dolphin Water Taxi around 12:30 to make our way back to Red Hook St. Thomas. Our captain went with us to US Customs and assisted with our express-clear back into the US. From there our Taxi Driver Carol took us to our hotel in Frenchtown called Olga's Fancy. This little place was beautiful and off the beaten path for sure. Excellent food was within easy walking distance and it even came with built-in alarm clocks - roosters... :)
Understanding the 5% Rule for the Coastal Salt Ponds
“Understanding the 5% Rule for the Coastal Salt Ponds” –
Learn from those who were involved in shaping the 5% Rule for aquaculture in Rhode Island’s coastal salt ponds. The rule states that no more than 5 percent of the salt pond area can be used for aquaculture. Hear the details about the science, policy, and decision-making that was involved to set the rule.
Presented by retired URI Professor David Bengston. Prof. Bengston was a member of the working group that convened in 2007 to determine the 5% Rule.
Prof. Bengston will explain the original process with the goal of giving webinar participants a clear understanding of why the rule exists. The intention is to allow an open forum of knowledge and experience sharing so as to be better informed about what the rule is and is not.
Beach outside our room
Beach outside our room at Fort Recovery Beach Villas, Tortola, BVI. Stuart is snorkling. The island in the distance is St. John.
Biking to Cow Wreck Beach
Biking to Cow Wreck Beach
Anegada BVI
Had a crazy notion to ride my bike to Cow Wreck Beach for lunch. Turned out to be a nicer ride than I thought... only 20 minutes one-way from Neptune's Treasure.
Once I got out there, I joined some friends from Florida for lunch with some beers. It was a nice day even though it was a bit breezy but nothing like the last time I was out there when it was stormy.
Anne the bartender was quite busy with a good crowd of people. From beers to the Cow Killer to frozen drinks. The water was sure inviting for a swim, but do that another time.
Cow Wreck Beach is a must-do on your next visit to Anegada.
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Music by Epidemic Sound
Songs in this Video
Against The Clock - Gunnar Johnsen
Make It Rain - Daxten
Smokey Grill Guitar 5 - Bo Jarpehag
LIVE - Nor'easter on Anegada
LIVE - Nor'easter on Anegada
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Flamingoes over on Necker Island on Gumption's wild Life tour 2013
We was walking the woods of Sir Richard Branson private island where we end up by a beautiful flock's of Flamingoes & ducks. To see this is only on Gumption's Wild Life tours,
sign up and let's go.
seaitclear@gmail.com
Anegada Landing June 2,2017
Ramón L Torres & Orlando Kuky Montañez
British Virgin Islands - Caribbean Dream Traveler
The Virgin Islands, often called the British Virgin Islands (BVI), is a British overseas territory located in the Caribbean to the east of Puerto Rico. The islands make up part of the Virgin Islands archipelago, the remaining islands constitute the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Spanish Virgin Islands. The official name of the Territory is still simply the Virgin Islands, but the prefix British is often used to distinguish it from the neighbouring American territory which changed its name from the Danish West Indies to Virgin Islands of the United States in 1917. British Virgin Islands government publications had traditionally continued to commence with The Territory of the Virgin Islands, and passports simply refer to the Virgin Islands, and all laws begin with the words Virgin Islands. Moreover, the Territory's Constitutional Commission has expressed the view that every effort should be made, to encourage the use of the name Virgin Islands.
The British Virgin Islands consist of the main islands of Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada, and Jost Van Dyke, along with over fifty other smaller islands and cays. About 15 of the islands are inhabited. The capital, Road Town, is situated on Tortola, the largest island, which is approximately 20 km (12 mi) long and 5 km (3 mi) wide. The islands have a population of about 27,800, of whom approximately 23,000 live on Tortola.
Fort Recovery Travel a La Mode