The program has been a great success and now the trashed cars actually have a competitive market from other states looking to improve the health of their waterways from artificial reefs.
In the last several years, the artificial reefs have drawn swift, open-ocean fish, such as tuna and mackerel, that use the reef as a hunting ground for smaller prey.
A beautiful and efficient method to recycled large amounts of material that adds to the well-being of our oceans.



sources: New York Times, Surfing the Mag, South Carolina Department of Natural Resources,
Category: Nature & Science | Tags: environmental, fish, materials, ocean, recycle
About the Author:
Doug is in perpetual motion and a self-proclaimed adventure junkie, that has had a longtime love affair with the great outdoors.
“I love being a part of the active world. The stuff that blows my hair back is adventure (all shapes and sizes), photography, mountaineering, Muay Thai, and seeing natural beauty in all its forms. The living earth is the framework on which I build my life and free time. My ideal trip would be BASE jumping at Sotano de Las Golandrinas in Mexico (closest I could come to skydiving through the jungle!). I work towards keeping it real, green, and healthy. ”
Doug is the co-founder of LiveOAK, although he says he didn’t know what a blog was until a couple months after he started.
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