This July, in Sant Feliu Bay, we have two new developments: the disappearance of the beach bars and the appearance of a wooden fence placed in the middle of the beach to protect the eggs of a loggerhead turtle that came to lay its eggs just after the Sant Joan festival. Volunteers stand guard all day, in three-hour shifts. At night, there's a security guard. "We're not police!" a volunteer who came specifically from Tona tells me. Turtles keep coming, but people don't respect them: they film with their cell phones, flash their lights, shout, and use flashlights.Oh, a turtle, I'm going to take a picture."Then the turtle leaves and doesn't lay eggs." "Twenty years ago, turtles didn't come here," another volunteer tells me. "Now the water is warmer and turtles come here, and we need to spread the word so people know. A year or two ago, a man laid his towel on the beach and a baby turtle came out. The egg laying hadn't been detected."