Want me dressed in rubber and tethered to a leash...

Valentine’s Day POW action messages

This Valentine’s day, why not shun Hallmark’s commercial demands and simply send your significant other, flirtatious friends and even your bromance one of our free Protect Our Waves petition Valentine e-cards reminders. We’ve got POW Valentine messages ranging from the outrageously risqué, to sickly sweet. Be proud to help protect the waves we all love.

A HUGE thanks to Leon Nikoosimaitak for designing these great cards. Thanks also to Greg Martin, Ollie Howe and Ian Forsyth for donating the images. And thanks to Rip Curl Planet for their ongoing support of the POW campaigns.

Downloads:

Save the images below, share them far and wide… Upload them to Facebook… Tag, tweet and email your female (and/or male) friends!

Let your other woman know you love her...

I know you love riding waves...

Want to get wet...

Waves are wet, oceans are blue...

I don't love you, but...

Want me dressed in rubber and tethered to a leash...

Recent POW activity at Rampion

We were delighted to announce that after its crucial intervention with E.ON, the Rampion offshore wind farm developers, potentially catastrophic damage to local surfing waves has now been averted.

E.ON initially identified a potential reduction in wave height of up to 22% for surfing beaches in and around Brighton as a result of the planned renewable energy development. This would have been a major blow to the substantial local surf community and important related economy. However, thanks to vital discussions between SAS, E.ON and leading local surfers and surfing-related businesses, the developers have reassessed their plans to minimise impacts on important local surfing breaks. This outcome will deliver a win-win for sustainable energy and local surfers.

Dreading dredging?

We recently called on communities in North Cornwall to submit opinions on a massive and potentially devastating coastal dredging proposal. Marine Minerals Limited are applying for a license to remove millions of tonnes of sediment from North Cornwall’s sea bed as little as 200 meters offshore at some of Cornwall’s premier beaches, including; St Ives Bay, Porthtowan, St Agnes & Perranporth. We will continue to represent surfers, other recreational water sports users and the environment throughout this contentious licensing proposal.

Read: Should you be dreading the dredge?