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International ‪#‎CoastalCleanupDay‬ - The Riviera Towel Company

International ‪#‎CoastalCleanupDay‬

Save the date! Join the Surf Rider Foundation for International ‪#‎CoastalCleanupDay‬ on September 17. Last year, volunteers around the world cleaned up over 18 million pounds of trash. Find your nearest ‪#‎Surfrider‬ chapter and get involved! https://www.surfrider.org/chapters ‪#‎protectandenjoy‬

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Adopt a Sea Turtle Nest  - Save the Sea Turtle Foundation - The Riviera Towel Company

Adopt a Sea Turtle Nest  - Save the Sea Turtle Foundation

Adopt a Sea Turtle Nest  You will receive a free one-year subscription to Florida Environmental Outreach Magazine.  Since 1987, the National Save the Sea Turtle Foundation has worked tirelessly to provide educational programming, promote public awareness of Florida’s marine ecosystems, and support sea turtle research both in United States and abroad. The Foundation is dedicated to assisting those who devote endless hours in the battle to understand and preserve the marine environment, and invites you to learn more about this important work.   

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Channel Island Park Foundation Flower Sale - The Riviera Towel Company

Channel Island Park Foundation Flower Sale

Drop by the Channel Island Park Foundation's Flower Sale Date: September 17th, 2016 Time: 9am to 1pm  At least 10 varieties of plants, among others, ‘Lemonade berry’ (pictured),  ‘Coastal sagebrush’, ‘Bush sunflower’, ‘Santa Barbara Island buckwheat’, and ‘Santa Cruz Island ironwood’ will be on sale. The sale is supported by volunteers from the Ventura County Master Gardeners. (Cash or checks only! ) Location: Channel Islands National Park – Visitor Center 1901 Spinnaker Dr. Ventura, CA 93003

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The Oceana Foundation's Guide to Sustainable Seafood - The Riviera Towel Company

The Oceana Foundation's Guide to Sustainable Seafood

It's hard to know what fish are okay to eat these days. But fear not, we have resources to help. Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafood Watch guides provide at-a-glance info on which fish is relatively abundant (okay to eat) and which species are overfished (need to avoid). They also flag types of seafood that contain levels of mercury or PCBs that pose a health risk. Choose your region below, print it out and stick it in your wallet! You can also use their handy iPhone app to get seafood recommendations. Visit Oceana and Learn More about sustainable sea foods and all their good work.  http://oceana.org/living-blue/sustainable-seafood-guide

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THE WDC's PLEDGE NEVER TO PLUNGE - The Riviera Towel Company

THE WDC's PLEDGE NEVER TO PLUNGE

Swimming with captive dolphins and having "close" encounters may seem like fun, but the harsh reality is kept well hidden. Dolphins and whales in captive settings suffer from their confinement, have high levels of stress, and often have dramatically shortened lives. http://us.whales.org/pledge-never-to-plunge WDC is raising awareness about the dark side of these programs. Take the pledge and help us end captivity for ALL whales and dolphins. Please sign the pledge and share on your Facebook, Instagram and Twitter account:  I #pledgenevertoplunge with the #forgottenwhales and dolphins. http://us.whales.org/pledge-never-to-plunge

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The Ocean Cleanup Project - The Riviera Towel Company

The Ocean Cleanup Project

Boyan Slat, a 21-year-old who gained worldwide recognition two years ago for his ambitious plan to rid the oceans of plastics, is one step closer to making his idea a reality. His foundation just raised the 1.5 million euros they needed to test their technology in real-life conditions, which will take place in the North Sea this summer. Learn More about The Ocean Clean Up Project  https://youtu.be/xO1vVAb7BKk Slat is founder and president of the Ocean Cleanup, a foundation dedicated to developing advanced technologies to rid the oceans of plastic. For the past three years, he’s been working on creating a massive underwater barrier that would collect and remove trash from the Pacific ocean. The idea works like this: The V-shaped underwater wall would corral trash passing through into one concentrated area, to then be more easily removed and recycled.

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