Getting Involved with EcoReefs If you're inspired by the potential of EcoReefs and want to contribute to this revolutionary approach to sustainable farming, there are several ways you can get involved: 1. Learn and Educate Educate yourself about the importance of sustainable farming practices and the role of EcoReefs in promoting them. Share this knowledge with your community to raise awareness about the importance of these initiatives. 2. Volunteer Many organizations working on EcoReefs projects welcome volunteers. Whether it's helping with the construction of the reefs, participating in marine life monitoring, or assisting with community outreach, there's a role for everyone. 3. Donate Financial contributions can make a significant difference in the scope and impact of EcoReefs projects. Your donation could help fund the construction of new EcoReefs, research into their effectiveness, or educational programs to increase public awareness. 4. Collaborate If you're part of an organization that's interested in sustainable farming, consider partnering with an EcoReefs project. Collaboration can lead to innovative solutions and greater impact. 5. Advocate Use your voice to advocate for policies that support sustainable farming and the use of EcoReefs. This could involve writing to your local representatives, signing petitions, or even starting a campaign in your community. To learn more about how you can contribute to the EcoReefs project, you can reach out via email at info@ecoreefproject.com. Your involvement can help drive the future of sustainable farming and make a lasting impact on our planet. Let's work together to create a sustainable future with EcoReefs!

PLEASE NOTE

If you are concerned about putting more plastics into our environment, please rest

assured that all EcoReefs that use plastic binders must be ‘daisy-chained’ and/or

tethered so they can be retrieved and re-used.

No plastics from EcoReefs are allowed to re-enter waterways unless they are completely

in control.

Mike Fernandes

Contact Us

The EcoReef Project

Sydney, Australia