On Saturday, March 6th, Kayuba will be participating this year at Franklin Park, down on New River in Ft. Lauderdale.
Come down and join us, and help clean up the waterways.
Kayuba has starting pre-planning activities for this years event. A few dates to place on your calendar.
May 20th, 2010 – World Famous Parrot – KAC Kick-Off Party
June 24th, 2010 – World Famous Parrot –Volunteer Appreciation Party
Sat. June 19th - 10th Annual Kayak Against Cancer Event, Ft. Lauderdale Beach
- 6:00 AM – Registration begins.
- 7:30 AM – Event safety briefing
- 7:40 AM – Ceremony to remember those who have fallen victim to cancer
- 7:45 AM – Participants enter water with kayaks and other self propelled watercraft
- 8:00 AM – Start
- 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon – Paddle time
- 12:00 Noon to 1:00 PM – Participants, kayaks and gear out of the water
- 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM – Kayak Against Cancer Appreciation party at Bahia Cabana
For those who’ve participated in previous years events, look for an email from Kayuba about this years events mid March.
A group of us met at the beach expecting a great day to dive, but we found the wind a bit much this morning. Only Dick (the Commander) decided it was worth the effort.
Here’s the group as they debate. From left to right – Jim Guld, Bill Moore, Jacques (would have been his first day), Dick Trodick and I’m taking the picture (Chris Guld.)
| From 200911 |
I just loved his pose as he surveyed the wave sets. Commander Kayuba … or Captain Morgan?
| From 200911 |
The pressure is on as we’re all watching and waiting to score his entry. I even turned the camera to video. We gave him a 10!
We might try again this afternoon if it looks like the wind died down.
Pict taken at the Hollywood Card Board Boat Races by Catherine Van Dorn

Used only once for Kayak Against Cancer a – they are still in the box – like new – anyone interested?
I have two of them and I’d like to sell them for $ 60 each – they are around $ 100 retail.
Call me: 954-801-1883
Heike

Keep up with the weather and all the latest marine activity in all US, International and Canadian waters with the Uniden Atlantis 250 Handheld VHF Radio.
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Not a kayak dive but a great dive anyway! Seas will be too rough so let’s dive the bridge! Details here:
Who’d a thunk a Sunday in November could be such a summer delight! Jim and I have been away from Fort Lauderdale since last March. We love our RVing Travels, but we sure miss Kayak Diving!
This was worth the wait! Thank you Rod for putting up this site so we can share. I’m so glad you like Wordpress – it’s my new favorite tool for creating websites.
Here’s Fort Lauderdale beach on Sunday, Nov 1, 2009 – a postcard perfect Chamber of Commerce day.
| From 200911 |
I call this ‘My’ Ocean – seas of 1 to 2 …. inches!
Here’s the lobster ready to cook for dinner. It doesn’t get any fresher than this!
I know for many this may be old news. I missed this news earlier this year, and happened upon it while working to set up an ‘Environmental’ related section of the Kayuba site.. Kayuba members used to participate in this Beach cleanup event every year.
Best known throughout Broward County for its Annual Reef Sweep and Beach Cleanup, the nonprofit Ocean Watch Foundation is dissolving.
According to an April 17 statement from the foundation:
“Due to being a fully volunteer organization it has become too difficult for those who work full-time to commit the necessary amount of time to run the organization. Foundation President Julie Ciucevich and Vice President Mary Antoine said OWF members continue their commitment to preserving and protecting the coral reef ecosystems in Southeast Florida; however, they encourage other groups to continue the efforts of the Foundation, including underwater cleanups. The Foundation has raised more than just awareness of the fragility of coral ecosystems. More than 9,000 volunteers have collected 33 tons of harmful garbage during the Foundation’s Annual Reef Sweep and Beach Cleanup since OWF’s inception in 1989. Other projects implemented in South Florida via OWF include REEF fish ID classes and survey dives, RECON coral monitoring, mooring buoy inspections, the Coral Nursery Project in conjunction with Nova Southeastern University, monofilament recycling and Adopt-A-Shore. ‘We want to thank the many individuals, groups, corporate sponsors and the dive community who’ve supported our efforts over the years,’ stress Ciucevich and Antoine. ‘We celebrate our achievements and encourage the local community to continue their awareness of our precious natural resources.’”

Does this place look familiar?
Just adding a new post with an image of a favorite spot, straight out NE 14th Ct on A1A at Kayuba Reef.
A slide show of Kayubers in action, many at our favorite spot just north of Sunrise Blvd and A1A in Ft. Lauderdale. Others from some of the fun outings to the Keys. We love to Dive!
Pictures by Chris Guld and Rod Ellison.


