- Feb 5, 2002
- 166,511
- 56,182
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Others
Rather than continue living a comfortable urban life, this British family has sold their London home in favor of launching the world’s smallest nature reserve to save a nation’s coral reef system.
(L-R) Barry, Josephine, Georgina and Karolina Seath. SWNS.
Karolina and Barry Seath—along with their two young daughters—are preparing to move to an island in the Seychelles measuring just 1,300 feet long by 980 feet wide (400 by 300 meters).
They’ve launched a charity and teamed up with local biologists in a bid to revitalize the coral reefs in the smallest African country, which have been devastated by rising sea temperatures.
Their land-based coral farm will be only the second of its kind in the world, the other being on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, to specialize in regrowing coral to regenerate the reef.
Continued below.
Family Sells Their London Home to Move to the Smallest African Country and Save Its Coral Reefs
(L-R) Barry, Josephine, Georgina and Karolina Seath. SWNS.
Karolina and Barry Seath—along with their two young daughters—are preparing to move to an island in the Seychelles measuring just 1,300 feet long by 980 feet wide (400 by 300 meters).
They’ve launched a charity and teamed up with local biologists in a bid to revitalize the coral reefs in the smallest African country, which have been devastated by rising sea temperatures.
Their land-based coral farm will be only the second of its kind in the world, the other being on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, to specialize in regrowing coral to regenerate the reef.
Continued below.
Family Sells Their London Home to Move to the Smallest African Country and Save Its Coral Reefs
