Long Beach Chapter - Surfrider Foundation

Events

December 16, 2019

Executive Committee Meeting December 16, 2019 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewery, 1 Pine Ave, Long Beach, CA 90802, USA
Guest speaker will be Francis Yang of the Sierra Clubdiscussing opportunities for our organizations to work together. Open to allSurfrider members. We’ll be holding elections for 2 open positions on ourexecutive committee. Nominees must have attended 2 LB Surfrider events and haveattended at least one executive committee meeting in the past year. Sendnominations to chair@longbeach.surfrider.orgby Friday December 13^th.

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December 21, 2019

Granada Beach Clean Up December 21, 2019 10:00 am - 10:30 am 1 Granada Ave Long Beach, CA 90803
This event is a collaborated effort with C.A.T. We meet at the end of Granada Ave. and the bike path in Long Beach.

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January 4, 2020

Belmont Pier Beach Clean-up January 4, 2020 10:00 am - 11:00 am Belmont Pier, Long Beach, CA 90803
Surfrider Foundation Long Beach Chapter is partnering with Laserfiche to host the beach cleanup from 10-11am on the first Saturday of every month. Bags and gloves are provided as well as parking code during the cleanup. Community service credit is also available. Look for our tent by the Belmont Pier Parking lot entrance on Termino Ave. and Ocean Blvd.

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January 11, 2020

CleanLB Beach Cleanup January 11, 2020 10:00 am - 11:00 am 1 Junipero Ave. Long Beach (Junipero Ave. Beach Parking Section 5)
Gloves and bags are provided for all events. School community service slips are available as are refreshments. Be on time as we start and stop promptly.
Contact: Stefanie cleanlb@halloworld.org

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Annual Planning January 11, 2020 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Contact vicechair@longbeach.surfrider.org
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Today's Coastal Factoid

Act now to prevent flooding or pay later

"A new study... seeks to answer an important question related to flooding in the United States – pay now to protect undeveloped areas that are likely to flood in the future or allow developments to go ahead and pay for damage when it occurs. The paper, published today in the journal Nature Sustainability has identified 270,000 square kilometres of land – an area roughly the size of Colorado – in floodplains where conservation would be an economically sound way to avoid future flood damages... Flooding is among the most common of natural disasters, and it is the most-costly with average flood losses in the US increasing steadily to nearly $10 billion annually." - Excerpt from University of Bristol

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