PRINCESS EUGENIE was recently spotted at a Pembrokeshire-based regenerative ocean farm.
The royal, 32, wore a dark coat underneath a life jacket for the excursion on a boat at Câr Y Môr in Pembrokeshire, Wales, with WWF-UK.
She looked at the seaweed and shellfish farm and then returned inland to see the seaweed processing facilities.
The visit was carried out to mark United Nations World Oceans Day, which is marked on June 8 as a reminder of the destruction caused by human activities such as waste, sewage disposal and oil leaks. It is not known when the visit took place.
The 32-year-old swept her brunette locks off of her face for the visit, sporting dark sunglasses.
She kept her makeup minimal and wore a dark brown corduroy jacket and black trousers.
Eugenie attended the ocean farm without husband Jack Brooksbank, 36, and their son August, one.
Câr-Y-Môr is a community benefit society which aims to improve the coast and people’s well being.
The regenerative ocean farm is an exemplar site, supported by WWF-UK, delivering no-input, low-impact marine farming.
Seaweed is easy to grow, versatile, and can help to restore ocean ecosystems. Farming seaweed is an efficient way to produce highly nutritious food for a global population, and could even help to feed animals and fertilise our land too.
Canada first proposed the idea for a World Ocean Day at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992.
The aim of the day is to celebrate the world’s ocean and our personal connection to the sea, as well as raising awareness of the role it plays in our lives and the health of the environment.
Today there are in-person and online events, lectures and activities and the theme is ‘Revitalization: Collective Action for the Ocean’.
The events will ‘shed light on the communities, ideas and solutions working together to protect and revitalize the ocean and everything it sustains.’
Princess Eugenie’s appearance at the ocean farm comes after a busy weekend of Platinum Jubilee celebrations for her grandmother the Queen.
- Article syndicated from Associated Newspapers Ltd
