Volunteers have removed 2 skips of sour figs from the dunes at Braye Beach.
More than 30 volunteers - including 15 from the Guernsey Conservation Volunteers (GCV) and 9 from the Alderney Wildlife Trust - joined forces at the weekend (15 November) to tackle invasive plants on Braye Beach.
The group cleared around 13 cubic metres of sour fig from the dunes, filling two skips over the course of five hours.
Sour fig, an invasive succulent, spreads rapidly and can smother native plants such as marram grass, altering habitats.
The effort came just days after the GCV received the King’s Award for Voluntary Service, the highest national honour given to charities.
The award recognises the group’s long-term contribution to environmental projects across the islands since 1996.


Guernsey Firefighters to collect Christmas trees for charity
Four Guernsey residents on the New Year Honours List
Patrols at La Valette bathing pools after recurring antisocial behavior
Enhanced protection for Sark's sea life
Skeleton of new Guernsey golf resort built
Prominent Guernsey man appointed Commissioner for Standards
Record festive parcel delivery for Guernsey Post
Channel Islands Ferry Operators Working Group expands