/r/OnTheWaterFront
We are dedicated to providing information related to Florida's water and environmental issues
No. 1 rule: Wheaton's law
Topics include: water resources engineering, hydrology, environmental engineering, civil engineering, stormwater management, watershed restoration, wetlands, natural resources, climate change, sustainability, TMDLs, NPDES, water use, conservation, low impact development, biology, flood plains, coastal issues, preservation, and National or Federal environmental issues that impact Florida.
Check out our subreddit friends:
r/BASINS ~ A place to discuss watershed modeling
Outside links to interesting information
Watery Foundation ~ Florida's Water: Fragile Resource in a Vulnerable State
/r/OnTheWaterFront
I work at an environmental center, and we are putting together a small exhibit about oil spills. We don't have much to display besides posters/photos but we want something more tangible to display.
We are trying to find a tar ball or something that washed up to display so people can see close-up what kinds of impacts this stuff has.
Does anyone have an idea where I can find one? Does anyone have tar balls or know where they are?TIA