The
ARSBC promotes the creation of artificial reefs to enhance our environment, to create
economic gains for local communities, to divert diving activity away from natural or
historical underwater sites, and to create a safe and rewarding experience for
recreational divers. To aid the advancement of the benefits of artificial reefs, we
present various resources and information gathered by our experience. |
Environmental Regulations - Canada
The standards which were created by Environment Canada, and revised with the
experiences gained from Artificial Reef creation in British Columbia, have been adopted
around the world, and even by the United Nations.
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Comparative study on the fish assemblages in natural and artificial reefs in Tuticorin, Gulf of Mannar, Southeast Coast of India.
Publication by Dr. R. Ramkumar, Assistant Professor, Centre for Scientific and Applied Research NOTE: items 13/14/15 on the context page which relate to artificial reefs.
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http://www.nova.edu/ocean/ncri/projects/shipwrecks/,
May, 2008.
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Reshaping the Seas: the ecotechnology of
artificial reefs, William Alevizon, Soundings, in Ocean Realm magazine (date
uncertain).
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Fish assemblages on sunken vessels and natural reefs in
southeast Florida, USA, P.T. Arena, L.K.B. Jordan, R.E. Spieler, Hydrobiologia, 2007,
pp 157-171.
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Recycling
Economics from the Perspective of Artificial Reef Creation, by Tex Enemark, President,
Artificial Reef Society of B.C., remarks made to the Ship Recycling Conference,
Philadelphia, PA, Sept. 2001 (Adobe PDF file).
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The Tourism
Aspects of Artificial Reefs: The Nine Fundamental Lessons, by Tex Enemark,
Vice-President, Artificial Reef Society of B.C., 1999 (Adobe PDF file).
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Artificial
Reefs in British Columbia, Canada, by Anthony T. Jones and Richard W. Welsford,
Artificial Reef Society of British Columbia, 1997.
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