|
 |
ENDANGERED WAVE UPDATE: JEFFREYS BAY, SOUTH AFRICA
A 400-megawatt nuclear power plant has been proposed for the coast of Thyspunt, located about 10 miles from Jefferys Bay (J-Bay). If built, the Thyspunt plant will be the largest nuclear power plant in South Africa and will threaten the local economy, environment and the long right-handers of J-Bay. Save The Waves Ambassador Kyle Thiermann recently produced a short film about some of the potential impacts if this project moves forward.
READ MORE
|
 |
FUERZA CHILE! BEACH CLEANUPS: MARCH 24TH, 10AM – 2PM
We are connected worldwide by the ocean and united in its defense. Join us in our campaign “Fuerza Chile! United for Clean Water,” to protect and restore the amazing coastal and marine resources of south central Chile. Together with our Chilean partners, including the Maule Itata Coastkeeper, we will be hosting multiple beach cleanups on March 24, 2012 from 10am – 2pm in Pichilemu, Punta de Lobos, Loanco, Curanipe and Cobquecura simultaneously.
READ MORE
|
 |
OB MASTER PLAN – FINAL CHANCE TO COMMENT
The process to create the Ocean Beach Master Plan is nearing its end. While the plan includes many great recommendations for Ocean Beach, San Francisco, it is missing crucial long-term plans for relocating sewage infrastructure in the area south of Sloat Blvd. The placement of this infrastructure too close to the coast has provoked years of detrimental and shortsighted coastal armoring. Help us to urge the relocation of sewage infrastructure, which is the only sustainable solution to protect Ocean Beach’s precious coastal resources, by the deadline for the comment period on February 29th.
SIGN THE PETITION
|
 |
SURFONOMICS EN ESPAÑOL
Save The Waves’ surfonomics studies for Mundaka in Spain and Mavericks in California are now available in Spanish. By translating them into Spanish, more surfers throughout Latin America can use these studies as examples of how to establish the economic value of surf spots for local economies. Surfing is a growing sport in Latin America, and unfortunately surfers there are constantly battling threats to surf spots.
READ MORE
|
|
|