Cameras
The Gibraltar Nature Cameras
The Nature Cameras are part of the Department’s wider environmental education programme, aiming to increase knowledge of and protect both our natural and urban environments.
The second phase of the project involved the installation of two live-feed cameras showing the nests of one of Gibraltar’s most well-known visiting birds, the Pallid Swift.
The initiative is part of the Department’s wider environmental education programme, aiming to increase knowledge of and protect both our natural and urban environments.
Underwater Cameras
The Department of the Environment, Climate Change & Sustainability launched the Gibraltar Nature Cameras project in 2015 with the installation of an underwater camera in the Rosia ‘no take/no fishing zone’ (known locally as the Seven Sisters).
*Please note that the underwater camera is currently undergoing maintenance.
Swift Cameras
These fast moving, sickle-shaped birds, signal the start of the spring and are a characteristic feature of the spring and summer skies of Gibraltar. Swifts fly all the way down to tropical Africa and back every single year.
*Please note that these cameras are only operational during the Swift breeding season between February and September every year.
Satellite Tracking Project
In June 2017, the Department of the Environment, Climate Change& Sustainability, in collaboration with the GONHS Raptor Unit, launched a new project to investigate the movements of Griffon Vultures...
