I mean, can you believe those 18k oysters are already making a huge difference? 
It's amazing how something so small can have such a big impact on the environment. The idea of having "one step at a time" approach is really inspiring - it's not about grand gestures, but about gradual progress that adds up over time.
I love that this project was inspired by someone else's work in New York - it just goes to show how collaboration and innovation can lead to amazing things. And the fact that they're working with Dublin City University and other organizations to track their progress is a great example of how science and community come together.
It's also really cool to see how this project is being led by David Lawlor, someone who's clearly passionate about making a difference. His optimism is infectious - I think it's awesome that he's not afraid to dream big, even if the initial goal seems modest.
This initiative just goes to show that even in small, unexpected places, we can make a real impact when we work together towards a common goal
It's amazing how something so small can have such a big impact on the environment. The idea of having "one step at a time" approach is really inspiring - it's not about grand gestures, but about gradual progress that adds up over time.I love that this project was inspired by someone else's work in New York - it just goes to show how collaboration and innovation can lead to amazing things. And the fact that they're working with Dublin City University and other organizations to track their progress is a great example of how science and community come together.
It's also really cool to see how this project is being led by David Lawlor, someone who's clearly passionate about making a difference. His optimism is infectious - I think it's awesome that he's not afraid to dream big, even if the initial goal seems modest.
This initiative just goes to show that even in small, unexpected places, we can make a real impact when we work together towards a common goal
But seriously, it's amazing to see people working together towards a common goal. I'm keeping an eye on this project, hoping it'll inspire even more initiatives like this in Ireland.
And who knows, maybe one day we'll see a whole new ecosystem thriving because of these transplanted oysters. That'd be incredible! 
. It's awesome to see people taking action to revive Dublin Bay's ecosystem. I mean, who wouldn't want to help preserve the marine life in our own backyard? 
. And, you know, it's not just about the oysters themselves, but also about inspiring others to get involved and take care of our oceans 
. Will we start seeing more marine life thriving in Dublin Bay? Only time will tell!
!! i've been following David Lawlor and his team at Green Ocean Foundation for ages, they're literally doing everything right 
. can you imagine the impact on coastal biodiversity? 
it gives me chills just thinking about it 
. lets hope it inspires more people to get involved in environmental conservation 
. And you know what? It's working! They're getting some major props for following in the footsteps of New York's Billion Oyster Project and making it happen on their own turf 
️. Now, I'm not saying it's gonna solve all Ireland's environmental problems overnight, but it's a start 
. And hey, if it inspires some coastal communities to get involved and care about their local oysters, then mission accomplished 
!