Cape Town’s wetlands are special places full of life, hidden within the busy city. These watery lands help birds, plants, and people by offering homes, fun spaces, and learning spots. Many groups local residents, scientists, and city workers are working together to clean and protect wetlands like Zandvlei, bringing nature back to health. Their efforts show how a city and nature can grow side by side, keeping these magical wetlands alive for the future.
In Cape Town, wetland conservation is incredibly important for protecting wildlife and fighting climate change. On February 17, 2025, a group of passionate volunteers, led by Deputy Mayor Alderman Eddie Andrews, gathered at the False Bay Nature Reserve to clean up the area and restore its beauty. They worked hard to clear paths, remove trash, and get rid of harmful plants, showing their love for nature. This event wasn’t just a local effort; it connected with a global movement to protect wetlands, reminding everyone that caring for our environment is a shared responsibility. As they finished, the reserve shone brighter than ever, ready to welcome both wildlife and the community.
