Tag Archives: james pribram

Laguna Beach Native Receives Heart & Soul Award

Posted on May 14, 2010 by goalzero

LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. – May 12, 2010 – James Pribram of Laguna Beach was announced today as the May recipient of the Orange County Heart & Soul Award. Pribram, a professional surfer and owner of Aloha School of Surfing, is being honored for his dedication to improving water quality and protecting endangered reefs and wildlife along Orange County’s coastlines – an endeavor Pribram embarked upon in Laguna Beach more than 10 years ago. Created by O’Connor Mortuary, the Heart & Soul Award program is designed to recognize an Orange County citizen each month for their passion for life and for … Continue reading →

At the Shoreline and 40 Miles out at the Slick

Posted on May 9, 2010 by goalzero

The past few days we’ve been with Pro Surfer and Adventure Team Member James Pribram and Below the Surface at the coast. Our objective was to discover for ourselves what is happening and what needs to be done. The realities are saddening. The impact is far reaching. Earlier in the week we asked the GOALØ facebook community what the consequences of the spill might be to fishing and water sports. A fan wisely responded: why not ask about the impact to the entire ecosystem? He was right. Arriving in New Orleans on Thursday night the team gathered at a pub to … Continue reading →

Exploration Team Responds to GOM Oil Spill

Posted on May 6, 2010 by goalzero

~Below the Surface, James Pribram Pro Surfer/Eco-Warrior and the GOALØ Team mobilize to assess pre-contamination conditions to establish a baseline for restoration efforts in the Gulf of Mexico~ New Orleans, LA – On May 5th 2010, the exploration team from Below the Surface (BTS), Eco-Warrior/pro-surfer James Pribram, and GOALØ are expected to arrive and hire local fishermen and pilots to charter their critical mission to assess pre-contamination conditions in sensitive habitats along the Gulf Coast. This oil spill has the potential to be the worst in America’s history and has spilled nearly 3-million gallons into the Gulf with no signs of slowing. If the … Continue reading →