Intex Large Inflatable Whale

Product Information

It’s one thing for us to tell people about the size of these amazing animals, but now students (and adults) can really get a sense of how big they are. WDC is building a global network of scientists, conservationists, economists, and businesses, all united in our ambitions to save the whale as an intelligent being, and our climate ally. Previous free family events that have taken place this summer include the Folk Dance Remixed celebration, and the Summer Reading Challenge at Scunthorpe Library in July, which 600 people attended. I’d also like to thank Deloitte for their generous donation which will help our students learn even more about the fantastic work WDC does to protect our whales and dolphins. The first four days of this year’s festival are aimed at local schools, with a programme of family events taking place on the weekend of October 28 and 29.

The free Green Future Day will have a range of hands-on activities exploring how to make the planet cleaner and greener, now and for future generations.Cllr Rose continued: "Caring for the environment is something that touches every resident and business in North Lincolnshire – even the smallest steps of turning off appliances or walking more all add up to make a big difference. Hopefully these whales will be able to adjust to changing oceans,” she says, “but we also need to give them a chance. It follows an incident on the Isle of Lewis in July where an entire pod of 55 whales died after a mass stranding. The exciting resource into schools is sure to leave a lasting impact on pupils who likely haven’t seen a whale in the wild. Charity Smart Works Scotland has partnered with Princes Square to bring the ultimate Autumn fashion boutique to Buchanan Street and raise vital funds.

The brilliant activities at this event will help young people think about one of the biggest issues of our time – protecting the environment – in a fun, interactive way," said North Lincolnshire Council leader Cllr Rob Waltham.

He has now chalked up the longest southern right whale migration ever recorded, a journey covering more than 15,000km (9,300 miles) and crossing three of the world’s great oceans. GlasGLOW opens tomorrow night with a spectacular new show and for the first time since Covid, the route includes a very special trip inside the iconic Kibble Palace where a stunning finale awaits! We kindly ask you to accept our sincere apology for this inconvenience and wanted to thank you already for your patience and understanding. Meanwhile an 18 metre inflatable whale is set to appear on Wakefield’s Cathedral precinct between August 20 and 22.

They encounter an acrobatic diver who leads them swimmingly through the age old journey of the life of an ancient Leatherback Turtle.

These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community. It shows that if one feeding area is not very productive, the whales are able to move to other areas. Sanctuary educators use the model to present programs on whale biology and behavior, safe boating around whales, and conservation issues. The whale forms part of an interactive show being put on by Circo Rum Ba Ba, a theatre company made up of only female performers. The form requires details such as possible dates and times, number and age of participants, and any supplemental educational programming needs.

The 43-foot long humpback whale is modeled after a real whale, the grand dame of the sanctuary, whose name is Salt. The team, from the University of Auckland and the Cawthron Institute, satellite-tagged six whales in Port Ross in August 2020. The amount of change in their lifetime is going to be incredible if we don’t slow climate change down. This climate partnership forms another part of our efforts to break down barriers to ensure everyone has equal access to education, employability and skills.

The story sees explorers squeeze into the belly of the whale, where they find themselves in the depths of the ocean. Angela Mitchell, Senior Partner for Deloitte in Scotland, said: “We have been working with WDC to help scale up its ambitions for protecting whales and dolphins around the world, and it’s been really valuable to have them share their knowledge with one of our partner schools. We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. Cllr Rob Waltham, leader, North Lincolnshire Council, said: “The brilliant activities at this event will help young people think about one of the biggest issues of our time – protecting the environment – in a fun, interactive way.