For several years the Malibu Lagoon has breached on its eastern end regardless of seasonal rainfall or peak flows. Among other impacts, this has caused erosion around the Adamson House estate resulting in landscape alteration, tree removal, and shoreline armoring. For surfers, this breach pattern has taken sediment away from Third Point while simultaneously creating sandbars throughout inside First Point.
The Malibu Surfing Association and the Surfrider Foundation have been working with local, county, and state elected officials and agencies to develop a plan to manage the Malibu Lagoon inlet toward a westerly breach while protecting against further damage associated with an eastern breach.
Read the full article at Surfrider.org Coastal Blog
As Central California's Regional Manager, Bill help chapters tackle pollution issues that are affecting the marine environment. After years of volunteering with Surfrider, he applied for a job with the San Diego Chapter, where he worked for over five years. Now, he is stoked to be helping Surfrider chapters between Ventura and Santa Cruz fulfill the organization's mission.