By Sue Cocking, Guy Harvey Outpost staff writer Paddling the marshy interior of Everglades National Park makes you feel like you are the first one ever to explore the region. You won’t see any …
Bimini Valentine’s!
1 Feb 201112:11 AM
Eat, Pray, Love, Dive…at the Bimini Big Game Club!
Enjoy a romantic weekend in the islands with that someone special. Spend Valentines weekend at the Club and receive a complimentary bottle of wine with dinner!
Then there’s 2 for 1 diving with Dive Bimini.
And since roses are hard to come by, you’ll receive 15% off all sportswear in the new Outfitter Shop so you can show your love with that special gift.
PS…we’ll leave the Pray part to you, but you’re in luck – there are lots of churches on Bimini to make up for misbehavin’ on Saturday night!
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![](mailto:?subject=A Paddle Trip Even Lewis & Clark Would Have Skipped&body=<img class=" size-medium wp-image-3016 alignleft" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/paddle.jpg?w=300" alt="paddle" width="300" height="267" />By Sue Cocking, Guy Harvey Outpost staff writer
Paddling the marshy interior of Everglades National Park makes you feel like you are the first one ever to explore the region. You won't see any humans other than your companions. You won't encounter much trash, save for a stray deflated Mylar balloon here and there. The only mechanical sounds you'll hear come from the occasional small airplane overhead. You come to truly appreciate the exquisite natural beauty of this vast 1.5-million-acre wilderness known as the "River of Grass". And you will really, really wish that it was more river and less grass--especially after 22 miles of slogging in a single day.
A group of about 20 men and women whose names will be withheld to protect the uncertain status of their mental health embarked on Halloween on what was supposed to be a day-long exploration of Taylor Slough extending from the park's Homestead entrance southwest to Nine Mile Pond near Flamingo. The trip was the brainchild of a veteran local Everglades explorer we'll call "Tom" who leads these out-of-the-way paddling adventures annually, dubbed "Invitationals". "Tom" never follows the trails on park brochures, instead mapping out his routes using Google Maps and GPS.
Setting out before dawn in canoes and kayaks from an airboat trail that used to be the Ingraham Highway pre-dating the park's 1947 establishment, the group pushed, pulled, poled and paddled for hours through thickets of spikerush, sawgrass and periphyton -- a spongy algae variously described as elephant snot or monkey puke. It actually smells pretty good, kind of like PineSol. But it is no fun to navigate, especially when your paddle blades catapult thick wads of it onto you and your boat. Unseasonably warm temperatures and very little breeze added to the discomfort.
The going was so slow through the shallow water and dense grass that the group hadn't covered even half the distance by the time we stopped for lunch in a small patch of shade beside a tree island.
While everyone was breaking out their water bottles and lunchboxes, one paddler suddenly flipped upside down in his kayak. At first, I thought he'd been startled by a snake or something. But when he didn't crawl out from under the kayak right away, several people nearby leapt from their boats, pulled him out of the water and righted his boat. He was conscious, but pale and dazed.
One of his rescuers, fortunately, was a physician who checked him out, pronounced a touch of heat exhaustion, and said he would be fine after taking in electrolyte fluids. But he was too run down to paddle much, so he took my spot in the bow of Tom's canoe and I took over the kayak.
I would like to say the trip became easier, but only in small increments. Water levels rose a bit higher as we neared Craighead's Pond-- site of a raised platform and defunct science experiment. But after a couple more miles, I was growing tired from the drag of the grass and the constant shipping of slimy algae into the kayak.
To no one's surprise, the sun set and the sky grew dark well before we entered the mangrove labyrinth of Nine Mile Pond. Nearly everyone had headlamps or flashlights and GPS units that tracked true, so there was little chance of getting lost. But of course, hordes of mosquitoes and gnats appeared as soon as the light faded, making an uncomfortable journey even worse. At least the air cooled off.
But with about five miles yet to go, I was pretty exhausted. At our next rest stop in the dark, I traded the kayak to a young woman triathlete in exchange for her seat in her uncle's canoe. Paddling in the bow with him in the stern felt like a spa day compared to mushing in the kayak.
With no further misadventures, the entire group somehow arrived safely at the Nine Mile Pond parking lot about 8:45 p.m.-- a distance of 22 miles in 13 1/2 hours.
As we made landfall, my canoe partner began whistling the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Messiah"-- wrong holiday, but an entirely appropriate anthem under the circumstances.
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Sue Cocking chronicles the Guy Harvey Outpost travel and adventure experience in regular blog posts on GuyHarveyOutpostNews.com/. For 21 years, Cocking covered the full spectrum of outdoors adventure opportunities in South Florida and beyond for the Miami Herald, including fishing, diving, hunting, paddling camping, sailing and powerboat racing. She is a certified scuba diver and holder of an IGFA women's world fly fishing record for a 29-pound permit.
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Share your photos, videos and experiences with Guy Harvey Outpost by hash tagging #OutpostAttitude to all of your social media posts. https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/a-paddle-trip-even-lewis-clark-would-have-skipped/){kind=link}
![](mailto:?subject=Enter to Win a "Bimini Big Game Club Get-A-Way" at the Ft. Lauderdale International Boat Show&body=<a title="About Guy Harvey Outpost Ltd." href="http://www.biggameclubbimini.com/aboutus.htm" target="_blank">Guy Harvey Outpost</a> and the <a title="BBGC web site" href="http://www.biggameclubbimini.com/index.htm" target="_blank">Bimini Big Game Club</a> will be in the <a title="Guy Harvey Inc. web site" href="http://www.guyharvey.com" target="_blank">Guy Harvey</a> booth at the <a title="Ft. Lauderdale Int. Boat Show web site" href="http://www.showmanagement.com/fort_lauderdale_international_boat_show_2010/event/" target="_blank">51st Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show</a>. Come see us in Booth M4 and register for a chance to <a title="Ft. Lauderdale Boat Show Vacation Giveaway" href="http://www.biggameclubbimini.com/boat-show.htm" target="_blank">win a Bimini Big Game Club Get-A-Way</a>: a 4 night, 5 day complimentary stay in a suite, with complimentary dockage or free airfare for 2 persons from Fort Lauderdale. See you there!
<a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/ftlboatshow-sign.jpg"><img class="aligncenter size-medium wp-image-189" title="Meet Guy Harvey at the Ft. Lauderdale International Boat Show" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/ftlboatshow-sign.jpg?w=235" alt="" width="235" height="300" /></a> https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/enter-to-win-a-bimini-big-game-club-get-a-way-at-the-ft-lauderdale-international-boat-show/){kind=link}
![](mailto:?subject=St. Pete Beach and Key Largo Hosting September Lionfish Derbies&body=<a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/11894565_10153016510035966_3704420398588416464_o.jpg"><img class="size-medium wp-image-2879 alignleft" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/11894565_10153016510035966_3704420398588416464_o.jpg?w=300" alt="11894565_10153016510035966_3704420398588416464_o" width="300" height="201" /></a>Opportunities to curb Florida's burgeoning populations of invasive lionfish (and learn more about our coral reef ecosystem) will be available in St. Pete Beach and Key Largo in September. And all ocean enthusiasts-- divers or not-- are invited to both events.
Guy Harvey Outpost, a TradeWinds Beach Resort on St. Pete Beach, will co-host a Lionfish Safari Sept. 12-13, along with Reef Monitoring, Inc. and the Fishing Rights Alliance. Then from Sept. 24-27, the Reef Environmental Education Foundation (REEF) will conduct REEF Fest 2015 in Key Largo-- a lionfish and ocean education event.
At the Lionfish Safari, both divers and anglers will set out to capture as many of the exotic predators from the Indo-Pacific as possible on Sept. 12. Contestants will keep their catch on ice overnight, then present it at weigh-in ceremonies Sept. 13 at the Outpost for chances of winning cash prizes and the certainty of knowing they did something to benefit the Gulf coast marine environment. Everyone will get to eat some of the bounty, and there will be a photo contest, raffle, and prize give-aways. Tournament entry fee is $35 per person.
It's just as (or more) important for anglers to participate in the Safari as for scuba divers and snorkelers. A recent study by scientists at Nova Southeastern University suggests that local, intermittent diving derbies barely make a dent in reducing overall lionfish numbers and containing their spread. That's because participants tend to zero in on the largest lionfish while smaller fish escape and spread their larvae to far-away downstream locations. Nova's Dr. Matthew Johnston says what's needed is consistent removal of all sizes of the exotics wherever they live, deep or shallow. Anglers are urged to fish for them with hook-and-line, especially in waters too deep for divers to safely explore.
Captain Tim Kehoe, Senior Outfitter at TradeWinds, recently harvested what might have been a world-record lionfish while surf-fishing near the resort. Casting a live scaled sardine (pilchard) in knee-deep water, Kehoe landed a fat 20-inch specimen, but didn't weigh it or turn it over to the International Game Fish Association for certification. Still, that's one less voracious predator plundering Southwest Florida's native fish populations. If you would like to get involved, go to <a href="http://www.GuysLionfishSafari.com" target="_blank">www.GuysLionfishSafari.com</a> or call 727-259-7404.
Now, if you are not an experienced lionfish hunter and would like to learn more, REEF Fest in Key Largo is the place for you. REEF staff members will instruct you on locating them and safely avoiding their venomous spines, and will escort you on a lionfish hunt. This is no derby; it's for instructional purposes only. But REEF Fest is much more than a lionfish expo. The event features seminars on fish identification and behavior; coral restoration; reef ecology and many other topics. Scuba celebrities such as Neal Watson, Spencer Slate, and Marty Snyderman will conduct guided dives to local reefs and wrecks. Evening social events with food and music will cap each day. Many events are free, but pre-registration is required. Visit <a href="http://www.reef.org/REEFFest2015" target="_blank">www.reef.org/REEFFest2015</a>. https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/st-pete-beach-and-key-largo-hosting-september-lionfish-derbies/){kind=link}
![](mailto:?subject=Get Ready to Wahoo with the IGFA & Old Bahama Bay&body=Capt. Tony DiGiulian Teaches How to Catch Wintertime Wahoo at the <a href="http://www.igfa.org/Educate/School-of-Sportfishing.aspx">IGFA's School of Sportfishing </a>next Monday, December 15, 2014, 7-10pm.
Known as one of the fastest fish in the ocean, wahoo don't last long on a dinner plate either. Capt. DiGiulian's class will teach anglers how to target and more consistently catch wahoo in the cooler months of the year. He is co-founder of the IGFA School of Sportfishing and has lectured on fishing techniques around the world through his <a href="http://www.saltwaterproconsulting.com/">Saltwater Professional Consulting</a>.
<a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/tony-wahoo.png"><img class="wp-image-2426" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/tony-wahoo.png" alt="Tony Wahoo" width="600" height="284" /></a>Captain Anthony DiGulian and his favorite wahoo rig.
Unlike most locales where wahoo are often considered incidental catches due to their somewhat nomadic and loner nature, at <a href="http://www.guyharveyoutpost.com/destinations/bahamas/west-end-grand-bahama-island/overview.html">Old Bahama Bay, a Guy Harvey Outpost Expedition Lodge</a> they are caught consistently October to March. Double and triple headers of wahoo are relatively common during the season. One-hundred pounders are caught each year in the Bahamas. Wahoo grow quite large with the all tackle record reaching 184 pounds. Just north of <a href="http://www.guyharveyoutpost.com/destinations/bahamas/west-end-grand-bahama-island/overview.html">Old Bahama Bay </a>is the area known as "Wahoo Alley." This stretch, where the Little Bahama Bank meets the Gulfstream, gets special recognition on fishing charts. Wahoo also make great table fair and can be found at your local sushi bar as Ono. To celebrate WAHOO Season, Guy Harvey Outpost is hosting the <a href="http://ghofish.com/">Wahoo Bonfire Festival and Tournament </a>at Old Bahama Bay February 26th - March 1st 2015. The Wahoo Bonfire Festival will feature a variety of activities including a Burning Wahoo Sculpture by artist Bobby Little.
<a href="http://ghofish.com/"><img class="aligncenter wp-image-2436" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/burning-wahoo-logo.jpg" alt="http://ghofish.com/" width="375" height="375" /></a>
The Wintertime Wahoo Techniques class will be held at the <a href="http://igfa.org/">International Game Fish Association's </a> Headquaters in Dania Beach, FL. Cost per class is $100 USD for IGFA members and $150 USD for non IGFA members. The fee covers the cost of the class, course materials, and tackle used for activities during each class. For more details call Anthony Vedral at 954-924-4254 or e-mail <a href="mailto:avedral@igfa.org?subject=IGFA%20School%20of%20Sportfishing">avedral@igfa.org</a>
For Fishing with Guy Harvey Outpost: <a href="http://www.ghofish.com/" target="_parent">www.ghofish.com</a>
More Information on Guy Harvey Outpost & their great resorts: <a href="http://www.guyharveyoutpost.com/" target="_parent">http://www.guyharveyoutpost.com/</a>
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![](mailto:?subject=Great Marlin Race May Come to Galapagos&body=Last March, Californian Bob Kurz, a trustee with the International Game Fish Association, and his IGFA rep wife Sally took an important step to advance billfish science around the world: they implanted a striped marlin with a pop-off satellite tag while fishing around Ecuador's <a href="https://guyharveyoutpost.com/adventure/outpost-adventures/expeditions/galapagos-big-game-fishing/">Galapagos Islands</a>.
The tag, scheduled to detach from the fish's dorsal fin after 240 days, was the first to be implanted in a billfish in the remote Pacific islands as part of the IGFA's Great Marlin Race. Since the IGFA took over the international tournament-within-a-tournament in 2011, some 350 satellite tags have been deployed in billfish in 22 countries. The tags record fish tracks in real time, including depth, temperature and other data, then relays them to a satellite which beams the information to researchers at California's Stanford University. Anglers buy the $4,500 tags and receive special recognition for the distances their tagged fish travel.
Sally Kurz caught the striper, estimated at 200 pounds, while trolling lures on the sport fishing boat Vertigo from the Galapagos Planet Hotel, a <a href="https://guyharveyoutpost.com/lodging/out-island-lodges/">Guy Harvey Outpost Lodge</a> on <a href="https://guyharveyoutpost.com/lodging/out-island-lodges/galapagos/san-cristobal/">San Cristobal Island</a>. The couple also caught and released numerous yellowfin tuna. They were accompanied by a representative of the Galapagos National Park.
"They liked what we were doing," Bob Kurz said of park officials. "They are very interested in learning more about the billfish that frequent the Galapagos."
<a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/tag.jpg"><img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-4901" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/tag.jpg" alt="" width="3264" height="2448" /></a>
Kurz was so encouraged by the park's receptiveness that he is putting together a proposal to hold the first formal Great Marlin Race Tournament in the Galapagos in January 2019. He says that's prime time for catching stripers as well as blue and black marlin around the islands.
"Wherever you have a species, you try to deploy tags in as many different places as you can," Kurz said.
For example, Kurz said, tagging data helps solve mysteries such as why the average striper caught in California weighs about 140 pounds while fish over 300 pounds are common in New Zealand-- "whether they are separate and distinct populations," he said.
The tagging data also helps scientists inform fisheries managers who are hammering out policies to conserve billfish, such as time-and-area closures, gear restrictions and other measures.
"It's a citizen science program," Kurz said. "Very exciting for people who enjoy fishing for marlin."
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You don't have to wait for the next Great Marlin Race to fish for billfish in Galapagos. Book your lodging and fishing with Galapagos Planet, a Guy Harvey Outpost Expedition Lodge at <a href="https://www.guyharveyoutpost.com">www.guyharveyoutpost.com</a> or call 1-800-513-5257.
To learn more about the Great Marlin Race, visit <a href="https://www.igfa.org">www.igfa.org</a>. https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/great-marlin-race-may-come-to-galapagos/){kind=link}
![](mailto:?subject=Diving the Grouper Moon&body=<img class=" size-medium wp-image-3275 alignleft" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/grouper.jpg?w=300" alt="Grouper" width="300" height="222" />By Sue Cocking, Guy Harvey Outpost staff writer
scocking@guyharveyoutpost.com
Marine artist/conservationist/cinematographer Dr. Guy Harvey this week is scuba diving at one of the most exciting and ecologically-important sites in the Caribbean-- a coral wall about 100 feet deep near Little Cayman Island recognized as one of the largest spawning aggregation sites for endangered Nassau grouper anywhere.
Harvey plans to gather more video footage for "The Mystery of the Grouper Moon"--a documentary he first produced with George Schellenger in 2011. The aim is to help build a groundswell among Caymanians to continue protection for Nassaus that use the site for reproduction each year around the full moons in January and February.
Harvey's efforts paid off when the Cayman government extended a harvest ban in the area through 2019. But he said that's not enough to ensure a sustainable Nassau population.
"Our goal is to get the population here in Cayman up to 10,000 and repopulate the other islands and bring this fishery back to its former glory," Harvey said.
Not so long ago, tens of thousands of Nassau grouper-- a beautiful, slow-growing, and unfortunately very tasty reef-dweller-- reproduced successfully at five sites around the Cayman Islands in winter. But fishermen quickly figured this out and so decimated the aggregation that the only spawning site left in the area is off Little Cayman.
This pattern of overfishing also occurred at some 50 other spawning sites in the Caribbean and Bahamas, rendering between one-third and one-half of them inactive.
Today, the harvest of Nassau grouper is banned year round in the U.S.; prohibited December through February in the Bahamas, but open everywhere in the Cayman Islands except off Little Cayman.
Harvey would like to see all Nassau harvest closed in the Cayman Islands from November through March, and he's not alone.
The Key Largo-based Reef Environmental Education Foundation (REEF) and the Cayman Department of the Environment have been researching the "Grouper Moon" for the past 13 years-- counting fish; implanting them with acoustic tags; collecting larvae and performing other research.
Harvey said it's fascinating observing the scientists working with the fish.
"The area is spectacular-- a wall on the western side of Little Cayman," he said. "They spawn at dusk in about 100 feet in the current. They turn black and white as they spawn-- one to two dozen males with one female. One of the wonders of nature. Very exciting,"
Harvey said efforts to protect the aggregation-- while not as comprehensive as he would like--have achieved some benefits. In 2010, he said, researchers counted about 2,500 spawners. Last winter, he said, about 5,000 were found reproducing at the site.
"I get first hand the feeling on how the spawning population has improved from previous years," he said. "It really is working."
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Sue Cocking chronicles the Guy Harvey Outpost travel and adventure experience in regular blog posts on GuyHarveyOutpostNews.com/. For 21 years, Cocking covered the full spectrum of outdoors adventure opportunities in South Florida and beyond for the Miami Herald, including fishing, diving, hunting, paddling camping, sailing and powerboat racing. She is a certified scuba diver and holder of an IGFA women's world fly fishing record for a 29-pound permit.
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Share your photos, videos and experiences with Guy Harvey Outpost by hash tagging #OutpostAttitude to all of your social media posts.
https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/diving-the-grouper-moon-2/){kind=link}
![](mailto:?subject=Build your own Guy Harvey Facemask or Donate to someone in Need&body=Learn how to create your own face mask some <a class="_58cn" href="https://www.facebook.com/hashtag/outpostattitude?source=feed_text&epa=HASHTAG&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARAlDLw37UeD4BbbmKKZ5Cg_IFb9G3TKZQoQ05Hw90M8ouvDdUNoQPewc9r7MUHOqvE9CS3qRXHg3G3oVtK9RZZUzEnPIZyAoocM_tikQUdBuvT_fLI_caUzarC0Z6MJ2IcbWdBl7KvDgc_T7SRdz8FlpYa6WV-qAi-EENULOQbNFajLT-9gyi8KJngGSWTIXiAj5eWJBYamLJ9sotGYADTxh8CpWWDY7ij1JagVdWD_dxoG1yDOmzzyLrQ422FYSo_eLz2WtWh3IClGTQIBAvPHx0ObBVQB7s3dwP5NIZ26q29vtfW3Cq3SkSCHQZeSM6lbUA-39Wjb5HwtJgfAjd8MIHkRB0fwHmwegQ&__tn__=%2ANK-R" data-ft="{"type":104,"tn":"*N"}">#OutpostAttitude</a> flare. As the CDC is now recommending wearing a cloth face mask in public settings where other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain (e.g., grocery stores and pharmacies)Watch our DIY video on how to make your own <a class="profileLink" href="https://www.facebook.com/DrGuyHarvey/?__tn__=K-R&eid=ARDhYeZkrdiDDg0jh1q0nwm4oVc27vJiao0bPuWnswkyQQQRpqPeVkHmFbbDeDsE428ngPQg2avGVeDf&fref=mentions&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARAlDLw37UeD4BbbmKKZ5Cg_IFb9G3TKZQoQ05Hw90M8ouvDdUNoQPewc9r7MUHOqvE9CS3qRXHg3G3oVtK9RZZUzEnPIZyAoocM_tikQUdBuvT_fLI_caUzarC0Z6MJ2IcbWdBl7KvDgc_T7SRdz8FlpYa6WV-qAi-EENULOQbNFajLT-9gyi8KJngGSWTIXiAj5eWJBYamLJ9sotGYADTxh8CpWWDY7ij1JagVdWD_dxoG1yDOmzzyLrQ422FYSo_eLz2WtWh3IClGTQIBAvPHx0ObBVQB7s3dwP5NIZ26q29vtfW3Cq3SkSCHQZeSM6lbUA-39Wjb5HwtJgfAjd8MIHkRB0fwHmwegQ" data-hovercard="/ajax/hovercard/page.php?id=120398390965&extragetparams=%7B%22__tn__%22%3A%22%2CdK-R-R%22%2C%22eid%22%3A%22ARDhYeZkrdiDDg0jh1q0nwm4oVc27vJiao0bPuWnswkyQQQRpqPeVkHmFbbDeDsE428ngPQg2avGVeDf%22%2C%22fref%22%3A%22mentions%22%7D" data-hovercard-prefer-more-content-show="1">Guy Harvey</a> face mask 😷using your upcycled t-shirts!
If you have an old Guy Harvey shirt the crew at the Guy Harvey Outpost Resorts Corporate office and <a class="profileLink" href="https://www.facebook.com/GuyHarveyCampMack/?__tn__=K-R&eid=ARA4a21bcNElZFnzM1H_vZlrdCkLyfi_KOLEKCPs9HJ29sTFNeP6N8q6qpx4gofTVMjwJjuEpVln2fW-&fref=mentions&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARC-O7dKcMFYB8SOf9Y5S5AQ693IRW__FE0PP7jMQwsLX5UOP2frKjuocN6-RQ_vtOOGOlz44jig_7ovd5K-xOnb_yAk-ncXGYL6guRh-ybg6wYirqryTT4x2JAoduQBieTVL7HHsf4qHas491HGn_q7DG7sUP_iKnaHnZP0DnE-h2vAmnaEMc6BZo2jXC0F8xN3kz8jdIvuy76lTv56L2AE5bYxkGh1_NynZV8Fr7EAaWwviTx2c3u2e3jTpfRrG-E-KUzaafc_IqUurX2-C0tiSoITIwt_HoL3WUZPKRjXmA-Kp1yjwcDZq1C5Y2tVw9Ofv9-CjuS4pyDXQ5gZyvppaQ" data-hovercard="/ajax/hovercard/page.php?id=165506710213188&extragetparams=%7B%22__tn__%22%3A%22%2CdK-R-R%22%2C%22eid%22%3A%22ARA4a21bcNElZFnzM1H_vZlrdCkLyfi_KOLEKCPs9HJ29sTFNeP6N8q6qpx4gofTVMjwJjuEpVln2fW-%22%2C%22fref%22%3A%22mentions%22%7D" data-hovercard-prefer-more-content-show="1">Camp Mack, a Guy Harvey Lodge, Marina & RV Resort</a> are ready to receive your shirts and sew them into face masks to be donated to local charitable organizations. Together we can make a positive impact on our communities and do our part to keep our families, friends and health care workers safe!
<a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01a83c875021cb1b95ed62e45e75d458db8050ec25.jpg"><img class="aligncenter wp-image-5511" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01a83c875021cb1b95ed62e45e75d458db8050ec25.jpg" alt="" width="437" height="583" /></a><a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01d87371ebcbec0017c26d586b36ab0a5f434f2127.jpg"><img class="aligncenter wp-image-5513" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01d87371ebcbec0017c26d586b36ab0a5f434f2127.jpg" alt="" width="551" height="980" /></a><a href="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01c7e6f7735c37e6e9386a71e33d527691e8b9d9ba.jpg"><img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-5510" src="https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/01c7e6f7735c37e6e9386a71e33d527691e8b9d9ba.jpg" alt="" width="1536" height="2048" /></a>
Please mail your donations to either:
1. Attn: Guy Harvey Face Mask
Guy Harvey Outpost, LTD.
1500 West Cypress Creek Road
Suite 108
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
Or
2. Attn: Guy Harvey Face Mask
Camp Mack, a Guy Harvey Lodge, Marina & RV Resort
14900 Camp Mack Rd.
Lake Wales, FL 33898
*Please note: These cloth face masks (like the one shown in the photo below) are not medical grade, surgical masks or have N-95 respirators.
https://guyharveyoutpostblog.com/build-your-own-guy-harvey-facemask-or-donate-to-someone-in-need/){kind=link}
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