As always if you prefer to get local Sea Island real estate expertise our Real Estate agents are here to help.Īs a leading local St Simons Island and Sea Island real estate company, DeLoach Sotheby’s International Realty is committed to helping you find your special place in paradise and help you make informed buying and selling decisions. You can browse Sea Island real estate for sale here. In addition to world-class golf, the activities provided by the Sea Island resort are endless. Sea Island real estate offers some of the most luxury homes in the Glynn County area. If you want one-on-one local St Simons real estate advice our friendly Realtors are always available to answer your questions and even give you private home tours. Some of the most popular property listings include St Simons Island beachfront property for sale, St Simons condos for sale, and SSI land for sale.Īre you looking for St Simons Island real estate market data? We also provide the latest housing transaction data. You can browse the latest St Simons Island real estate here. St Simons real estate offers a variety of options for homeowners. And after you close and move in, we’ll continue to have your back. We’ll use both our real estate expertise and local knowledge to help you find what’s right for you. We’ll learn everything we can about what will make you happy. So if you have any questions about anything here or need any advice from a local, please give us a call at (912) 638-0406 or email when you’re ready to talk about real estate options, here’s the plan. One of the reasons we love our work at DeLoach Sotheby’s International Realty is that we get to talk about this beautiful and vibrant area all the time…and share our knowledge with people who want to live in the Golden Isles. The Education Department provides outreach programs for schools along with community events.ĭue to the COVID-19 pandemic, restrictions and attendance limits are currently in place at the Turtle Center, so visitors should check the website and phone ahead before planning a trip. Grade-school kids can enjoy a week-long summer camp filled with turtle adventures and learning opportunities. The Center also offers events and tours for small groups, including Turtles at Twilight, sunrise beach walks, nighttime Turtle Walks in search of nesting turtles, and Ride With Patrols to experience life as a sea turtle researcher. In the Rehabilitation Pavilion, home to recuperating turtles, visitors can watch and learn about the current patients. They also get to see inside the treatment room and watch the veterinarians work. Through a variety of interactive exhibits, visitors to the Center learn about life as a sea turtle…exhilarating journeys through tropical seas along with assorted physical threats. In addition to providing emergency care and rehabilitation, the Center is dedicated to research and public education. Since its opening in 2007, the Georgia Sea Turtle Center has tended to well over 1,000 sea turtles and even more diamondback terrapins from the nearby marshes. Those who are lucky enough to make it to the Georgia Sea Turtle Center on Jekyll Island have a good chance of survival. They can get an infectious disease, or get cold-stunned by sudden temperature drops. Loggerheads and other sea turtles can get hurt by colliding with boats. Add in habitat destruction, either man-made or climate change-induced, and the result is an endangered species. Those who do make it to adulthood often get tangled in fishing nets or eat too much plastic, mistaking it for jellyfish. Too many predators, on land and in the air. Most of the hatchlings never make it to deep water. With that many eggs left behind, you would think there are lots of loggerheads in the sea. Next year they’ll be back-mostly the same turtles-to the same beach location. And again…maybe four or five times in a season. Then it’s back out to sea for a couple of weeks until they come back and do it again. After clambering up the sand past the high tide line, our loggerhead sea turtles lie down to create a “body pit”, dig holes and lay hundreds of eggs. Every spring and summer, under cover of darkness, they invade our shores.
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