Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers arrested a Hialeah man on several spiny lobster fishery violation charges Tuesday morning, after he was bully netting off the Upper Keys and
Cheers: To Project 9/11Up, a national program that can be seen in Key West as two, 8-ton pieces of concrete from the World Trade Center were brought to the Southernmost
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Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers charged a Miami man with various lobster fishery violations after he was caught with lobsters and a spearing device on Sunday.
FWC investigators Chris Mattson and Billy Thompson were in plain clothes and on an unmarked vessel when they noticed Armando Ludena Espinosa, of Miami, in the water bayside of Robbieâs Marina in Islamorada. They noticed another individual bring him a gig stick and he began to dive under the water. After about 45 minutes of surveillance, they saw him throw a spiny lobster head. They eventually approached Espinosa and caught him with an undersized, wrung spiny lobster tail in his pocket, FWC spokesman Bobby Dube said.
Ian Koblick is an aquanaut, an underwater explorer recognized as a trailblazer in the 71% of Earth covered by water. Think of him as a visionary wearing a scuba mask.
He founded the Marine Resources Development Foundation in 1970 in the U.S. Virgin Islands, conducting research as well as inventing submergible craft and technology to live and work beneath the open seas.
Sixteen years later, Koblick heard a calling. He wanted to bring the reefs, mangroves, sea turtles, grouper, manatees, sharks and all the beauty and significance below surface to students. Key Largoâs MarineLab became the educational arm of his non-profit organization, and itâs made an impact even Ian (pronounced YAHN) didnât envision.