The Jeffreys Bay surf community came out in full support of the Supertubes Surfing Foundation’s call to prevent the building of a nuclear power station at nearby Thuyspunt. 200 – 250 people donned either black or yellow T-shirts and formed a human NO nuke sign on the Supertubes beach, the venue of the annual Billabong Pro surf event.

For more info : www.zigzag.co.za

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Five years ago, our good friends over at Surfing Magazine in the USA had a brainwave: let’s dedicate one day of the year to celebrate surfing and, well, go surfing… The day, 20 June, was documented around the world and quickly became a global phenomenon. Soon people were doing more than catching a few waves and recording it. They were organizing beach cleanups, rallying support for environmental issues, and raising awareness around the ocean.

www.isdsouthafrica.ning.com

The pursuit of perfect waves in the plastic world…STOPMOTION ABOUT SURFING…MUST SEE!!!!!

Rasta raising the whaling issue in Oz.
Raise your voice at avaaz.org and stop the legalization of whaling proposal.

In two weeks, the International Whaling Commission will hold its final vote in Morocco on a proposal to legalize commercial whale hunting for the first time in a generation. Help fight this insanity below.

World leaders are about to vote on a proposal that would legalize commercial whaling for the first time in a generation. Avaaz.org is running massive media campaign to make sure they vote NO. Click here to chip in!
www.secure.avaaz.org

Thanks to all the paddlers who pulled in and made a stand for elands, it was a classic day.
We are compiling video, still and written word to activate further. Pass the message on.

Join the Bertish brothers 13.5km Anti-Mining paddle protest at Elands Bay’s Verlorenvlei. Pull out the Sups and sharpen your paddles. Short boards join us for the last few kms and Protect this precious wetland.

Saturday, June 5, 2010 at 2:00pm
Verlorenvlei, Elands Bay.

Appreciate your beach.

Less than 24 hours after professional surfer and Sea Shepherd supporter Dave Rastovich led an international group of over 30 surfers, celebrities, and musicians on a peaceful paddle-out ceremony to honor the more than 25,000 dolphins killed each year in Japan, fishermen in the tiny village of Taiji resumed the slaughter that had been delayed by the increased worldwide media attention.