that is why their reefs are not that good anymore and its a real shame. Iv been snorkling in protected reefs before and the difference is amasing. I never go out to Negrils reefs anymore, whats left of em that is
that is why their reefs are not that good anymore and its a real shame. Iv been snorkling in protected reefs before and the difference is amasing. I never go out to Negrils reefs anymore, whats left of em that is
I was hoping to open someones eyes that could maybe start to make a difference. It's really a shame and with a little effort and attention by the marine patrol it can begin to change for the better. There are a handful of guys out there doing it every day. There are many glass bottom boat workers that are really feeling the effects. We used to go out three or four times in a trip. We've been only going out once lately during our trip. It's disappointing. It's a treasure in Negril that is being destroyed.
The reef suffer from overfishing and pollution. this process can be reversed once people realize that protecting the fish can actually bring more income into the comunity. this is been done in other parts of the Caribbean successfully
Posted today on RJR news
http://rjrnewsonline.com/local/jamai...oaching-at-sea
Linston's Zion Hill Taxi
Captain Dave
Has anybody seen an increase in patrols dealing with poachers as noted in this article?
HereOriginally Posted by captaind
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