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Walking Street receives a scrub down
Ariyawat Nuamsawat
South Pattaya’s Walking Street received a spring clean
last Thursday morning. Business owners, city cleaners, administrators, and
representatives from the international group Youth With A Mission (Y-WAM) began
the arduous task of scrubbing the street clean at 7.30 a.m.
The activity has become a regular occurrence, with members
of the community pitching to clean the popular tourist area. The group began at
the start of Walking Street and slowly made their way down to Bali Hai.
Thousands of people use Walking Street daily, and the road
surface had quickly become dirty and an eyesore.
Filled with enthusiasm, city cleaners and over 40 Y-WAM members scrubbed and
swept away the grease and grime along the street. Soda ash was used as the main
cleaning material, leaving the paved road bright and clean and ready to see in
more visitors over the coming year.
Mayor supports improving bus service to accommodate disabled and elderly passengers
Bus company exec agrees to fit all buses with lifts
Suchada Tupchai
At the beginning of February, Mayor Niran Wattanasartsathorn
offered his support to the idea of fitting lifts in the city’s new bus
service. The lifts, which will be fitted to all the buses, will enable
wheelchair bound and elderly passengers to use the service.
Amnart Luengamornlert, the company’s managing director,
also supports the idea. “We are happy to comply with the mayor’s wishes of
providing this service for the disabled and the elderly,” he said. “We will
install the lifts in all 48 buses we will be using for the service, starting in
March. This should be completed by September this year.”
Suporntham Mongkolsawat, Redemptorist Foundation for
Disabled Development secretary, who was called in to city hall to lend his
advice to project coordinators, welcomed the move by both the city and the bus
company. “I feel very happy about this news. This is the first time in
Thailand that any local administration has seen to the specific needs of the
disabled community.”
The mayor said he is also looking into more ways to support
the disabled community and increase the number of activities for them. He added
that the city would provide them with better facilities and urged the business
sector to provide equal opportunity employment for disabled workers, as it is
their right to live fruitful lives in today’s society.
Suporntham Mongkolsawat also said that he was pleased to see
the level of support in all areas from the city.
Soi 6 residents call for help
over excessive construction noise
The constant pounding of foundation pylons
has upset residents, visitors and business owners in Soi 6. Following a
string of complaints, the mayor and government officers visited the site to
negotiate a compromise between the two parties.
 Soi
6 residents, the mayor and construction company representatives work out a
deal to satisfy parties on both sides of the issue.
The 170 million baht Foreshore Thai Hotel began
construction in December. Foundation pylon pile driving is still being
carried out on the Soi 6/1, seven rai site.
Residents and business owners are complaining that the
vibrations and noise from the construction have negative effects on their
businesses and that the constant vibration could potentially damage their
buildings.
Napat Thitirojwat, project manager, said that the
construction company needs to lay over 370 pylons to cope with the weight of
the 170 room hotel, and that it is too late to stop now. He added that all
the relevant approvals for the project are in order right down to the
environmental impact assessment.
Mayor Niran Wattanasartsathorn offered a suggestion that
he said might help the situation. He suggested drilling to a certain depth
before pile driving the pylons, which might reduce the amount pile driving
needed. He predicted that by using this method, the remaining 100 plus large
pylons would be finished in 20 days.
It was agreed that if any damage to private property
occurred the project owners would pay for the damages.
The negotiations, as well as an option to discuss the matter further to
finalize the deal between the two parties, seemed to satisfy parties on both
sides of the issue.
Pattaya Beer Bar group searches
for ways to increase membership
Narisa
Nitikarn
The recently formed Pattaya Beer Bar association met at city
hall last Friday to brainstorm ways to increase membership, thereby placing
more bargaining weight behind the association.
 (Photo
Right) Chatree Sitsak, association charter president during the meeting.
Chatree Sitsak, association charter president, informed
committee members that there was a need to increase numbers. “We need to
commit to a relations campaign to gain numbers. I am sure that many operators
do no know about the association. Each meeting takes only an hour and would not
disturb their business,” said Chatree.
The newly formed group meets twice per month on the 10th and
25th at 2 p.m. to discuss topics relevant to their business.
Last Friday’s discussions touched on the mayor’s
suggestion of each operator taking at least 10 photos at closing time to see
whether business had dropped off or increased at 1 a.m. The photos could then
be used as evidence in their fight against 1 a.m. closing.
The meeting ended with the decision that more information
would be released and handed over to potential members.
The next meeting will be held at 2 p.m. on March 10 at city hall’s meeting
room 401.
City council meeting discussions focus on budget allocations
Students invited to observe session
Suchada Tupchai
Things became a bit heated during the February 22 city
council meeting when the topic of budget allocations was brought up.
The first topic on the agenda was the allocation of funds
for the Pattaya Immigration Department. An allowance of 625,000 baht had
previously been approved in the 2005 budget to purchase motorcycles and
computer equipment. However, immigration officials changed their request to
purchase a double cab pickup truck and a basic computer system. The previous
approval was deemed appropriate, but changes in the request drew debate from
the floor.
 Tawit
Chaisawangwong, city council chairman welcomed 200 students and teachers from
Pattaya Schools to the monthly council meeting.
Suwit Nongyai, city councilor led the debate, stating that
the change was a vast difference from what was initially allocated. He asked
what was the reason behind the request, as well as why wasn’t it presented at
the council meeting.
“Why weren’t the details provided to the council to
reconsider the request?” argued Suwit.
The discussions became heated before it was finally agreed
to approve the changes.
The second topic raised was the purchase of 9 rai, 105 sq.
wah of land next to the new Pattaya Indoor Sports Stadium. A motion was made to
purchase the land from the owner for 7,030,125 baht. A brief discussion ensued,
since it was a more expensive block than the city had purchased previously.
However, the motion was approved based on its benefits and
comparison to the overall cost of the project.
Other topics included ways to resolve the disappearing drain
covers around the city, many of which have been stolen for scrap metal by
garbage collectors. It was resolved that city officials would inspect the
streets in view of replacing the covers with something less attractive to
thieves to avoid potential road accidents. The final details would be raised at
the next council meeting.
Meanwhile, over 200 students and teachers from Pattaya Schools 1 and 2
attended the meeting to observe Thailand’s democratic process in action.
Before the meeting was called into session, Tawit Chaisawangwong, city council
chairman welcomed group. “This is a very good opportunity for you to learn
about democracy and how government works. It is also an opportunity to gain
insight, as you, the children, are the future of the nation.”
City allocates 6 million baht to host this year’s Pattaya Marathon
Ariyawat
Nuamsawat
Preparations for this year’s Queen’s Cup Pattaya
Marathon are underway with efforts aimed at improving on last year’s event.
In a meeting at city hall on Thursday, February 24, the city allocated a
budget of 6 million baht to organize the event.
Changes to the start and finish line for the July 16-17
event are to be implemented in 2005, moving from the traditional Soi 5
location to the Bali Hai pier.
The initial start time of 4 a.m. drew a great deal of
interest, as did the aim of drawing more world class runners this year. The
prize money has also been increased to bring it into line with the Phuket
Marathon and other events in Thailand.
The activities on the evening before the marathon are to
be changed to center on runners inspecting the route.
The subject of employing a company to organize the event
was also raised to increase public relations and bump up the numbers of
competitors.
“A private company to run the event is a good idea; we
will, however, consider this option at a future meeting. This year we must
focus on bringing well-known runners to Pattaya as part of the city’s
tourism promotion plan, and we should push for the Pattaya Queen’s Cup
Marathon to be part of the international circuit under the International
Athletics Association so they can inform athletes and provide information
throughout the world. I believe that the event will be well received,” said
Niran Wattanasartsathorn.
The mayor added that the Amateur Sports Association of
Thailand under royal patronage and the provincial government would need to be
included in the organizational details at the next meeting.
Twelve kids hurt
in school bus accident
Pickup rams bus, causing it to flip over
Patcharapol Panrak
A gold colored Toyota pickup rammed a Sattahip school
bus last week, causing the bus to flip and injuring 12 young students. The
injured students ranged in age from 5-12 years old.
The
medical team at Queen Sirikit Hospital treats the students.
The driver of the school bus, Lieutenant Nakhon
Kongpermpool, was also injured. Luckily, no one was killed.
Lieutenant Nakhon said he had picked up the students
from Sattahip School and then pulled out onto Sukhumvit Road. When his bus
had arrived at the Km 5 U-turn opposite the Sattahip Royal Navy Sports
Stadium, a pickup traveling behind them hit the bus from behind and caused
it to flip over several times. It finally came to rest in front of the new
commercial building at Village No. 7.
Two other vehicles were also involved in the accident.
All the injured were taken to Queen Sirikit Hospital.
After the accident, the driver of the Toyota pickup who had caused the
collision fled from the scene. However, some people followed him and
notified the police. After stopping the vehicle, police identified the man
as Sergeant Kritsada Khan-Ngern.
Epileptic grandma and grandchildren receive help
Royal Family program, Red Cross provide healthcare
Patcharapol Panrak
After the story broke about how two tiny children rescued
their epileptic grandmother (Pattaya Mail, Vol. XIII No. 7, front page), two
governors, two doctors and the Red Cross were quick to come to their aid.
The Chonburi and Sattahip Red Cross have committed to
assist Rattanachai Ratpratum, the 3-year-old boy, and his 1 year and 7 months
old sister Chonticha Chimwiset.
Dr. Witoon
Jantarothai and Dr. Chaiyachon Lowcharoenkun examine Mrs. Krasae, as the
governors from Sattahip and Chonburi look on.
The baby girl has a birth defect; two fingers on her hand
were stuck together and had never been separated, so the Red Cross Association
stepped in to help her with this problem. The first operation has already been
successfully completed.
Samoekhae Ketphasook, president of the Chonburi Red Cross
Association, accompanied by her husband, Chonburi Governor Pisit Ketphasook,
visited the child and promised her that the Red Cross will help and support
her until she receives her Bachelors Degree.
Also visiting the family were Sattahip Governor Pongpat
Wongtrakul, Dr. Chaiyachon Lowcharoenkun, chairman of the Treatment of
Epilepsy program under the support of HRH Princess Chulabhorn, and Dr. Witoon
Jantarothai, an epilepsy specialist from Chonburi Hospital.
The two doctors were there to examine the grandmother, Mrs.
Krasae. After the examination Dr. Chaiyachon prescribed medication for grandma
and made an appointment for an X-ray and an operation, which will receive
support from the project to treat epileptic patients under the support of
Princess Chulabhorn through the Tiensongjai Foundation.
Before leaving, Dr. Chaiyachon appointed Dr. Witoon to advise grandma
Krasae on how to take care of herself.
Tighter traffic enforcement comes into effect as of March 1
In the interest of creating safety on the city’s roads, Pattaya
police will begin the next step in enforcing traffic rules. Motorcyclists and
pillion passengers must wear helmets at all times and motorists must wear safety
belts.
The laws are not new and have been in place throughout the
country for some time, and according to Pol. Lt. Col. Nattasit Boonuam, Pattaya
police station deputy superintendent, the time has come to enforce the rules
here in Pattaya.
“We have focused on this campaign for some time and as a
result the number of accidents and road deaths has decreased. As of the March 1
we will begin enforcing the laws more than ever. Despite the recent campaigns,
many motorcyclists still do not wear helmets. But starting March 1, enforcement
of the helmet law will also flow over onto pillion passengers. A series of
checkpoints will be set up at various locations with officers initially handing
out warnings. Once the word is out, according to the law fines of 500 baht will
be issued thereafter.”
The deputy superintendent urged all road users to comply with
the laws in the interests of road safety.
City sets up hotel hotline for Pattaya Music Festival
The international flavor of this year’s Pattaya Music Festival will
see a host of bands and artists from abroad visit Pattaya from March 18-20.
To counter potential problems with overly large increases in room rates, the
city administration has requested all business operators to comply with
their standard pricing structure.
In addition, to aid and facilitate convenience, the city
has set up a hotline for visitors to enquire about rates.
Wirawat Khakhai, Pattaya deputy mayor recently announced
the new service, “With the increase in international bands we believe that
hotels near the 3 stages will be full. In order to maintain standards and
preserve the city’s image we have set up 1555 as a hotline, which will be
in operation throughout the Pattaya Music Festival. Visitors will be able to
call the number for information on room rates 24 hours a day over the 3 day
period.”
This year’s Music Festival will see international and
well known local artists such as Tata Young, Afro, Wing Lee Hong from
Taiwan, and Hanson from Europe attend the event.
The city also urges visitors to exercise extra caution
throughout the festival, to be especially careful of society’s less
desirable elements who might take advantage of the increase in visitors to
the city.
Two injured when speeding car loses battle with power pole
Patcharapol Panrak
Two people were injured, one severely, when their bronze
Toyota Vios last week slammed into a power pole on the Bangna - Trat Highway
between KM post 165 and 166 in Sattahip.
 Two
men were injured when their car hit a utility pole and flipped over into the
ditch.
The car snapped the power pole and flipped over into a
drainage canal. The power pole landed on top of it. The vehicle was totaled,
trapping the two occupants inside.
A security officer from the nearby Rotjanathamasathorn
Foundation witnessed the accident and attempted to extricate the driver and
passenger from the wreck.
The security officer said that when he arrived on the
scene, the passenger was trying to open one of the doors to help the driver
get out, but was unable to do so.
The passenger, Roj Wasinpong Wanit, 29, from Ladprao district in Bangkok,
had injured his neck. The driver, A-Wut Mamanthana, 31, from Talingchan
district in Bangkok, sustained an injury to his spine. Both were sent to the
Queen Sirikit Hospital, Navy Medical Center Plutaluang sub-district branch in
Sattahip for x-rays.
Local dive instructor seriously injured after fall from balcony
Boonlua Chatree
Local dive instructor, Mark Slingo, sustained serious
injuries after falling from the third floor balcony at a hotel in Jomtien.
The 23-year-old Britain suffered a broken arm and had
possible spinal injuries. An ambulance from the Bangkok Pattaya Hospital was
called to the location to transport the man to the hospital for treatment.
Police went to the room where Slingo was staying and were
met by Worida Phupana who told officers she was the man’s friend and worked
as an assistant instructor in the company. She said she had been sleeping at
the time and did not know how the accident happened.
However, it was revealed that they had had a party for a
friend and that Slingo had been drinking. He apparently went out onto the
balcony for a cigarette, and police surmise that due to his intoxication, he
had fallen.
Swede, wanted for murder, turns himself in to embassy officials
Tearfully confesses to the crime
Boonlua Chatree
Carl Kenneth Eriksson turned himself in to officials at the
Swedish embassy in Bangkok on March 1. Eriksson had a warrant out for his
arrest in connection with the murder of a Thai woman in Pattaya.
At 9 p.m. on Tuesday night Pol. Col. Somnuk Changate,
Pattaya police superintendent received word from Benni Carlsen, Swedish police
from the embassy in Bangkok that Carl Kenneth Eriksson, 41, had turned himself
in to the embassy to face legal proceedings and that he was on his way to
Pattaya to face them. Wanchart Maneerat, a lawyer, was present when Eriksson
turned himself in.
 A
tearful Eriksson re-enacts the events.
Senior Pattaya police officers Pol. Lt. Col. Nattasit
Boonnuam, Pattaya deputy superintendent and crime investigation inspectors
were present when Eriksson arrived in Pattaya.
Pol. Lt. Col. Titthipong Suktien, investigation inspector
in charge of the case questioned Carl Eriksson at Pattaya Police station.
A tearful Eriksson admitted to killing the woman, he knew
only as Gae, after picking her up from Beach Road.
Eriksson recalled that the two had gotten into an argument
after playing a little too hard. During the argument Eriksson told the woman
to leave his room before he became even more angry. According to the Swede,
the woman did not listen and she subsequently stabbed him in the leg with a
broken bottle.
Eriksson said “he lost his temper” and retaliated by
hitting the woman over the head with a bottle with great force, and hit her.
He claimed that it was only when he regained some senses that he noticed the
woman was dead. Afraid of what he had done, he purchased a large travel bag
and garbage bags, placed her naked body in them and dumped the bags in the
vacant lot.
Eriksson said he then returned to his hotel room and
cleaned up. He added that he stayed there for 3 days and checked out when he
heard police had found the woman’s body. He fled to Bangkok where he called
his parents to tell them what had happened.
Apparently they had urged him to turn himself over to
police.
Eriksson said the event had replayed in his mind over the
next 11 days and that he had gotten little sleep, claiming that when he closed
his eyes the woman would come to him and argue as to why he had killed her.
Carl said he decided to follow his father’s advice and
turn himself in to the embassy rather than police out of fear of being killed
before he could see his family again.
A hotel employee found the body. Whilst fixing a fence on
the property, he noticed a piece of corrugated iron fencing on the ground and
upon lifting it saw the foot of the dead woman and immediately informed
police.
This
hotel surveillance video shows Eriksson dragging a heavy plastic bag through
the lobby.
On Wednesday March 2, Pol. Maj. Gen. Jongrak Jutanont,
Region 2 police commander, along with senior Pattaya officers and a further 50
police re-enacted the chain of events in front of over 200 people.
The re-enactment began in the bathroom where Eriksson and
the woman were bathing. A tearful Eriksson re-enacted the events right down to
taking the body through the lobby, calling a baht bus and dumping the
woman’s body over the fence and then back to the hotel to clean the room
before fleeing to Bangkok.
After the re-enactment, Pol. Maj. Gen. Jongrak Jutanont
said, “At this stage we still don’t know the real identity of the dead
woman, only what we know from the perpetrator that she worked the beach road
area. I would call anyone who has knowledge to come forth and give us further
information.”
The woman was described as 25-30 years old with
distinguishing tattoos - large roses on her abdomen and a black dragon on her
back - and other, smaller tattoos elsewhere.
“As for the case in general, I do not foresee any problems, since the man
had admitted to the crime. Although he claimed to have been injured first, we
will see that the legal process is carried in fair and just manner. The man
has a lawyer who has been present at every stage and we will proceed as
normal,” added the Region 2 commander.
Dutch woman experiences bad reaction to seafood, nearly dies
Patcharapol Panrak
A Dutch businesswoman visiting friends for a Valentines
party in Sattahip experienced a bad reaction to seafood and needed CPR to
recover.
Miss Malai Kae, 45, director of an advertising company in
Holland, was rushed to the Navy Hospital emergency room in Sattahip. She was
unconscious and pale upon arrival, and the medical team needed to perform CPR
for half an hour before she had recovered enough to be transferred to the
I.C.U.
Mrs. Sojirat Swaak, 35, owner of the house where the party
took place, told attending physicians that Malai and her Dutch boyfriend Bert
had entered Thailand on February 13 for a combined Valentines Day celebration
and house warming party. Sojirat had that day closed on the purchase of her
new house in Pobchok Village. She said that many kinds of Thai food and
seafood were provided at the celebration, including shrimp. She also said that
Malai had eaten many kinds of food and drank beer, but then complained that
she had a stuffy chest.
Sojirat said that Malai disappeared into the house while
the others sang songs out front. When her friends noticed that Malai was
taking longer than normal, her boyfriend went into the house and found her
vomiting and choking. She was pale and had lost her energy, so they rushed her
to the hospital.
Sojirat said that she didn’t think it was food poisoning
because the other guests had eaten the same food and were not affected.
Police briefs
American tourist dies
in hotel room
The body of Samuel Brovki, dual nationality with US and
Korean passports, was discovered last week in his hotel room on Second Road.
The man was still sitting on the bed and beside him was an unfinished pizza.
Initial examinations showed no signs of foul play.
Investigating officers questioned a friend of the deceased and learned that
Brovki had a history of abdominal surgery. He evidently had made many visits
to the hospital for checkups, as his digestive tract was not working
properly.
The body was sent to the police forensic institute for
further examination to determine the cause of death.
Three injured with magic
bullet in Mabprachan
One “lucky” shooter managed to hit three men with one
shot Thursday evening, February 24, sending all three to hospital.
The three men sustained gunshot wounds during a
motorcycle ride to a nearby convenience store. Athit Laihrin, 20, was
seriously injured whilst his two friends, Chainart Petcharat, 17, and
Pichetsak Wongwai, 20, received only minor injuries.
Apparently the group had been drinking at a nearby resort
and piled onto a single motorcycle to buy items at a Nernplubwan store. En
route they ran into 15 other youths, known to be rivals of Athit, near the
Khao Phothong Temple along the main road.
The group followed them and one of them fired one shot,
hitting all three men.
The injured were taken to Banglamung Hospital for
treatment, whilst police are searching for the group and the shooter to
bring them to justice.
Over a dozen
arrested
in gambling den
Acting on a tip-off, police from the Dongtan sub-branch
raided premises on Thepprasit Road. The raid led to the arrest of 14 men and
women playing Hi-Lo.
Officers arrived as the group were in the throws of
gambling and the ring was immediately broken up and all detained. Police
confiscated gambling equipment and the princely sum of 60 baht before all
were taken in for questioning.
The 11 men and 3 women were charged with illegal gambling
after confessing to their activities.
Illegal laborers detained
in police dragnet
Senior immigration police and volunteers raided a cassava
field in the Huay Yai sub-district on Monday afternoon after investigations
revealed a group of Cambodian an Burmese laborers were illegally working in
the kingdom.
The operation was successful with officials detaining 16
men, 4 women and a young child during the raid. They were taken to Soi 8 for
further questioning.
Four Cambodian men explained that they had applied and
received authorization to reside and work in the cassava fields. Police
inspected their documentation and called in the farm owner to verify whether
the documents were real or false.
The remaining 16 were taken into custody and processed
for deportation while police began processing an arrest warrant against the
farm owner for employing illegal laborers. If convicted the owner could face
heavy fines and or a stint in jail.
Royal Thai Navy receives 2 Super Link 300 Helicopters
Patcharapol Panrak
The Royal Thai Navy recently took possession of 2 Super
Link 300 Helicopters that had been purchased from the U.K. Amongst other
important functions, the helicopters will be put into use to help deliver
supplies to the tsunami relief effort.
Commander
in Chief of Naval Forces Sampop Ammarapan (3rd from right) posed for a photo
with Thai and American pilots.
Naval Forces Commander in Chief Sampop Ammarapan officially
presented the helicopters to Admiral Wichai Yuwanangkul (naval operations
commander) during an official ceremony on board the RTN Taksin alongside
Laemtian Pier at Sattahip Naval Base.
One of
the new Super Link 300 Helicopters looked impressive during a flight
display.
Commander Surin Roeng-A-rom (chief of naval operations)
said that the two helicopters were bought from the U.K. to be used in the
Royal Thai Navy Capacity Performance Plan for Thai sea defense.
Commander Surin said this helps bring the Royal Thai Navy
up to date with the changing times and technology. “The Royal Thai Navy
needs to expand our patrol area further away from shore,” he said, “and
increase the limits of our fighting ability.”
Reconnoitering with long range aircraft like this will help
the Royal Navy do this, and they will also deliver military hardware to help
the tsunami disaster victims.
This aircraft has the capability to land on ships that have helicopter
landing platforms, or ships that are large enough to provide a landing area
for the helicopter. “This aircraft fits quite well with the free gate style
ship; the biggest ship for transportation of troops to land, which the Royal
Thai Navy currently uses,” Commander Surin concluded.
Three-legged turtle found in Sattahip Bay
Patcharapol Panrak
Some local fishermen, throwing their nets in shallow water
near the shore in Sattahip Bay, caught a surprise last week when a
three-legged sea turtle tried to eat their catch.
 Captain
Khajornyot Punsiru from the Sea Turtle Conservation Center at the Royal Naval
Base shows the turtle.
The fishermen were standing on submerged rocks in the
shallows, trying to catch fish between Koh Pra and Koh Yor, when a black
turtle floated up on the surface and tried to eat the fish in their nets. The
turtle became tangled in the nets, and when the fishermen brought it in and
discovered it only had three legs, they took it to Group Captain Wipak
Noijinda, director of the Sea Turtle Conservation Center at the Royal Thai
Naval Base in Sattahip.
Captain Wipak assigned Captain Khajornyot Punsiru to
measure and weigh the turtle. They found that the turtle is around 3 years
old, weighs 8.5 kilograms, is 44 centimeters long and 47 centimeters wide, and
that its front left leg is missing. They fed it fish and discovered that it
had a healthy appetite. When they put it in the conservations center’s pond,
they discovered that it preferred to float on the water’s surface.
Captain Wipak surmised that the turtle may have come from
as far away as the Andaman Sea, perhaps trying to escape the tsunami. He said
that some turtles can be found in the Cambodian and Malaysian Seas, but it’s
strange to find this kind of turtle in Sattahip Bay.
“We don’t yet know why we found this kind of turtle in
Sattahip Bay ... it may have fled from the tsunami disaster and tried to seek
refuge from the Andaman, Cambodian, or Malaysian Seas,” he said.
Captain Wipak went on to say that, “If any shallow or deep sea fishermen
find any kind of turtle, please notify us or bring them to the Sea Turtle
Conservation Center at the Royal Naval Base to help us study the turtles’
behavior.”
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