Protect what You Love

Plastic pollution mitigation is one of the top Surfrider initiatives we tackle in NH.

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Watermen + Women!

Take Action with us to Protect New Hampshire's Ocean, Waves & Beaches!

You Can Help!

Surfrider works across five ocean initiative areas: beach access, clean water, coastal preservation + climate change, ocean protection and plastic pollution mitigation.

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Monday, March 1, 2021 at 7PM (Zoom).

SurfriderNH Chapter Meeting –

We will host a Virtual Monthly Chapter meeting Monday night, March 1st at 7pm.

You are invited to a Zoom meeting.

When: March 1, 2021 07:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

ZOOMA ZOOM ZOOM DETAILS:

Register in advance for this meeting:

Zoom Link to follow soon!

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

Topics of Discussion

BWTF Fundraising and Next Steps

Hampton Falls Depot Road Access Update

Rye Parking & Beach Access (A look back, and forward)

Plastics & NH Legislative Action

Beach Cleanups

Give Thanks To The Beach –
We’re promoting solo beach clean ups through the winter months. As Covid continues to spike we want to make sure we’re promoting safe social distancing. So enjoy the beach, pick up plastic and trash and make sure to tag us (@surfridernh) in your social media. We’ll give out prizes from our sponsors to some lucky winners for picking up their beach through the winter. #GiveThanksToTheBeach #DreamOfCleanerBeaches.

Blue Water Task Force – Rye/Hampton water samples to be collected starting the first week of March
Beach Cleanups – Hoping to start in person beach clean ups by March/April depending on weather. Cleanups remain virtual through the winter. Clean up your local beach and #GiveThanksToTheBeach #DreamOfCleanerBeaches.

Support your oceans, waves, and beaches.

Your support will help the Surfrider Foundation gets us one step closer to our vision of protecting 100% of our coasts. And it's a sound investment - for every $1.00 you give to the Surfrider Foundation 87 cents will go directly to support our coasts.

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Today's Coastal Factoid

Self fertilization in Lake Erie

"Excessive phosphorus, largely from agricultural sources, contributes to the annual summer cyanobacteria bloom that plagues Lake Erie’s western basin and the central basin’s annual “dead zone,” an oxygen-starved region that blankets several thousand square miles of lake bottom and that reduces habitat for fish and other organisms. The release of phosphorus from Lake Erie sediments during periods of low oxygen—a phenomenon known as self-fertilization or internal loading—has been acknowledged since the 1970s. But the new University of Michigan-led study marks the first time the process has been monitored step by step for an entire season using lake-bottom sensors." - Excerpt from University of Michigan

Protect what You Love

Watermen + Women!

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