Marine animals "get even" with humans for trashing the ocean in this rollicking Public Service Announcement (PSA) created for the enviornmental group Heal the Bay.
The presence of the New Zealand mudsnail is a threat to the Malibu Creek watershed's biological health. Learn what steps to take to reduce the risk of the snail's spreading. This Public Service Announcement video was produced with assistance from Heal the Bay.
Watch what happens to Styrofoam, oil, pet waste, cigarette butts and any other trash not properly discarded - thay all can travel through the storm drain system straight to the ocean...and end up on your dinner plate! This Spanish language Public Service Announcement (PSA) was created for environmental group Heal the Bay.
Time-lapse video spanning 2 months shows the amazing demolition of the Texas Crossing - a major fish migration barrier in Malibu Creek. Heal the Bay's Stream Team led the removal, with funding by the CA Coastal Commission. Learn more about the Stream Team at www.healthebay.org/streamteam.
Created to promote the Beach Report Card from environmtal group Heal the Bay, this Public Service Announcement (PSA)depicts how even an ugly sea creature doesn't like poor water quality at the beach!
The presence of the New Zealand mudsnail is a threat to the Malibu Creek watershed's biological health. Learn what steps to take to reduce the risk of the snail's spreading. This Public Service Announcement video was produced with assistance from Heal the Bay.
Watch the incredible power and volume of a full-flowing storm drain during a heavy rain. All the water is from nearby streets in the Santa Monica Bay watershed, carrying trash, oil, pet waste....you name it...straight to the ocean...untreated. We're swimming in it. Visit healthebay.org to learn how to help!
September 15 is Coastal Cleanup Day! Join Heal the Bay and over 10,000 other volunteers in the fight against marine debris at any one of over 70 cleanup sites in L.A. County. Locations include Santa Monica Bay beaches along with inland creeks and waterways. Please see www.healthebay.org/ccd for more information! Coastal Cleanup Day (CCD) began in 1985 and has grown into a huge annual event. Every state with a coastline participates, including the Great Lakes states, and even some inland states clean river and lake shores. The one-day cleanup is international—at last count, over 60 nations participated—and may be the largest volunteer day on the planet.
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