Long Beach Chapter - Surfrider Foundation

Events

September 16, 2019

Executive Committee Meeting September 16, 2019 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Algalita Marine Research and Education, 148 N Marina Dr, Long Beach, CA 90803, USA
Monthly executive committee meeting of the Long Beach Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation. contact chair@longbeach.surfrider.org

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September 21, 2019

Coastal Cleanup September 21, 2019 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Belmont Pier, Long Beach, CA 90803, USA
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Granada Beach Clean Up September 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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October 5, 2019

Belmont Pier Beach Clean-up October 5, 2019 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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October 12, 2019

CleanLB Beach Cleanup October 12, 2019 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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Today's Coastal Factoid

UN high seas treaty fails to address management of over 95% of fish species

"Thousands of marine species could be at risk if a new United Nations high-seas biodiversity treaty, now being negotiated in New York, does not include measures to address the management of all fish species in international waters, not just the commercial species, warns an analysis by American, Dutch, Swiss and French researchers. 'Of the 4,018 known species of fish in the deep ocean, more than 95% are non-targeted species whose populations are not assessed by regional fisheries management organizations and are currently not being considered as part of the high-seas biodiversity to be monitored and protected under the new treaty'" - Excerpt from Duke University

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