S.U.R.F. Shoreline Users Resource Force

Shoreline Users Resource Force
S.U.R.F. volunteers will be stationed on Navarre Beach to provide information on beach and water safety, coastal habitats, wildlife, clean-up response, beach condidtions, coastal habitats, seafood safety and the county Leave No Trace Ordinace to visitors.

Volunteers will work hours of their own design on the beach, answering questions from visitors to the beach. Volunteers can choose to be at any county access point, including the park and near the Navarre Beach Pier.

*Train Volunteers to provide accurate, fact based information to visitors to Navarre Beach
*Promote a consistent message of the current conditions of the beach
*Promote beach and water safety
*Provide knowledge of coastal systems, habitats, and wildlife
*Provide a positive message of what makes Navarre Beach special


WE NEED VOLUNTEERS!!! To sign up for education/training class, please call The Santa Rosa Help Thy Neighbor Volunteer Center at 850-983-5223. For more information Email surfnavarrebeach@gmail.com or Chrismv@ufl.edu or call (850)777-7884 to find out how to sign up and support our beach!

Thursday, August 5, 2010

Bonus Post

Posted on August 5, 2010 at 9:32 AM

BP says it has started to pump cement down the throat of the blown-out Gulf of Mexico well in hopes of sealing it for good.

The company said Thursday it started to shove cement down the well at 9:15 Central time from pipes attached to ships a mile above.
Crews on Wednesday had forced down the oil in the well with mud sent down from the pipes.

BP engineers had wrestled with whether to send cement down the well immediately as part of the so-called "static kill" or wait until an 18,000-foot relief well is finished this month.

Either way, federal officials said they planned to pump the mud and cement down the well to forever suffocate the source of the oil.

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