Uist on the Outer Hebrides of Scotland in 2010, once again at Loch Carnan in South Uist on the Outer Hebrides of Scotland in 2011, at the Kyle of Durness on the North West Corner of the Highlands of Scotland in 2011, at Pittenweem in Fife on the East Coast of Scotland in 2012, at Portmahomack and Dornoch Point on the East Coast of the Highlands of Scotland in 2013 and Staffin Island on the West Coast of Scotland in 2015. In 2018, the BDMLR also took part in monitoring Benny, a beluga whale who had been sighted foraging in the Thames Estuary, and in 2021 successfully managed the infamous Wally the walrus during his time at the Isles of Scilly where he unintentionally damaged unmanned dinghies by attempting to haul out on them. BDMLR opened its first purpose-built permanent seal hospital in Cornwall in September 2021. The facility is managed by a vet and supported by a large team of volunteer Medics that can provide intensive care for up to ten seal pups when other local rehabilitation centres were full up. The centre is able to host volunteers nationwide from within BDMLR for training and can accommodate visitors from other rescue and rehabilitation organisations, with opportunities for classroom learning and hands on experience with guidance from experts in the field. The charity is also part of a number of coalitions working towards conservation goals around wildlife disturbance, pollution and climate change, including the Seal Alliance, Pinniped Entanglement Group, Dolphinaria-Free Europe, Partnership Against Wildlife Crime, Operation Seabird and more. It is a founding member of the Marine Animal Rescue Coalition, formed to bring together organisations involved with marine mammal response, rehabilitation and associated issues in the UK to provide a forum for discussion and creating working groups on specific areas like large whale euthanasia and social solitary cetaceans. Operation Nettie In August 2015 BDMLR was contact by the Centre for Coastal Studies in Provincetown, Massachusetts to assist as part of the global response network for large whale disentanglement as member of the Atlantic Large Whale Disentanglement Network (ALWDN) to a Humpback whale in Iceland (nicknamed "Nettie") that was entangled in fisheries debris (at the time suspected, and later confirmed to be monofilament netting panels and lead weighted line from a Gill net array). This was following requests from local whale watching companies and NGOs following failed attempts by local Coast