Photo: Dapper Details

Diver Profile

Project AWARE's online environmental community working together for ocean protection.

Home

Upcoming Actions

Submitted by dfisher on May. 13/13

Jun. 01/13: Dive Cleanup at Spanish Rocks Reef, Holmes Beach, Florida USA
Date: 
Jun. 01/13
Location: 
Spanish Rocks Reef, Holmes Beach, Bradenton, Florida
33rd St. Gulf Drive N. beach access
Bradenton, FL
United States
27° 29' 27.6828" N, 82° 42' 39.7944" W
See map: Google Maps

Spanish Rocks Reef is unique in that it is one of the very rare saltwater shore dives on the west coast of Florida.  The reef includes sponges, tunicates, lots of seaweed, and some corals (hard coral, sea fans, gorgonians). Various tropical fish live on an around the reef with turtles and nurse sharks spotted on occasion. Average depth is from 15 to 20 feet based on tides. Visibility is highly dependent upon prevailing wind direction and strength.

Volunteers needed for this event include:

MORE

SUPPORT OUR WORK:

Make a Donation Today!

Badges

Badges

I Dive Against Debris. Click here!
I Organize AWARE Actions! Click Here

Upcoming Actions

Upcoming Actions

Jun. 01/13
Dive Cleanup at Spanish Rocks Reef, Holmes Beach, Florida USA
Spanish Rocks Reef, Holmes Beach, Bradenton, Florida
33rd St. Gulf Drive N. beach access
Bradenton, FL
United States
27° 29' 27.6828" N, 82° 42' 39.7944" W
See map: Google Maps

dfisher's Blog

Blog SEE ALL

Jules Verne Park and Ballast Point Pier Dive Cleanup

So, although this is not my first Project AWARE dive that I have coordinated, here is my first blog: We had 100 local Tampa Florida volunteers and scuba divers participate in a combined event last Saturday, 17 September 2011, at the Jules Verne Park at Ballast Point Pier.

My wife, Christine, and I were site captains for the Park and Pier...

dfisher's Photos

Latest Photo
SEE ALL

ICC 2012 Dive Event - Tampa Bay
ICC 2012 Dive Event - Tampa Bay

dfisher's Videos

Latest Video

This diver has not added any videos... yet!

Disclaimer

The views, actions and activities posted by participants on My Ocean are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Project AWARE Foundation.