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“We have the opportunity for some of these rigs to stay productive reefs,” Peña said. The virtual tour, which lasts about five minutes, features ocean life, showing sea lions and fish swimming below the ocean surface. “We’re also raising the awareness of how some of these oil rigs have really productive reefs underneath them.” “They are currently producing so little oil, we just think it’s not worth the risks of having them out there,” said Dyana Peña, education director for Coastkeeper. The group has several virtual reality headsets that take you deep under the oil rigs off local waters, part of the non-profit educational efforts to highlight what could be done with the platforms if they are decommissioned in the coming years. One of this year’s sustainability partners, Orange County Coastkeeper, is offering underwater tours right on the sand. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG) Underwater virtual tour Beach goers take a virtual reality tour of marine life under oil rigs at the Orange County Coastkeeper booth at the US Open of Surfing. The first weekend was slow as word spread, but by mid-week, the crew was showing up to morning lines with surfers clutching their old, worn wetsuits - a welcome sight for the workers busy stitching up the suits. Too many things in our consumer society today are deemed disposable.” “The biggest sustainability initiative anybody can take is keeping the gear in use longer. “At the end of the day, our biggest thing is to allow surfers to keep their wetsuits in the lineup and out of the landfill,” founder Buddy Pendergast said. The repair crew is part of Patagonia’s wetsuit repair team, creating its own offshoot brand to fill a need to stop the cycle of waste.

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One of the biggest bummers is having a wetsuit you love, only to start feeling the cold water seep into the seams.īut a few holes doesn’t mean that beloved suit has to be trashed.Ī new brand called Stitchbox, based in Ventura, is offering free wetsuit repairs right on the sand. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG) Get your wetsuit fixed

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Buddy Pendergast, founder of Stitchbox Wetsuit Repair in Ventura, works on repairing a wetsuit for free at the Van Doren Village during the US Open of Surfing. The snow cones have fun, surf-inspired flavors (such as Beaches N’ Peaches, Gnarly Green Apply, and Pitted Cherry) but aren’t infused with booze. Stillhouse, a distillery that specializes in bourbon and whiskey, is offering snow cones out of its mobile van.

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(Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)Īnd San Clemente-based Sambazon is dishing out acai bowls, a Brazilian superfruit that has gained in popularity in recent years, for free to people who download its app.

Steve Van Doren, left, of Vans, poses for a selfie with Sara Maltby, Kiana Sabla and Gwen Sanchez, right, as he cooks free hotdogs for beachgoers at the Van Doren Village during the US Open of Surfing. “It feels so good because it (was) sad we couldn’t be down here for two years,” Van Doren said from behind the grill this week. Steve Van Doren, son of Vans co-founder Paul, has been serving up free hotdogs all week from noon to 2 p.m., a tradition since the brand started sponsoring the event. But if you don’t want to leave the sand, there are a few options to fuel up for free. There are plenty of downtown restaurants to grab a bit at - and even a new restaurant at the end of the pier called Bud & Gene’s. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG) Eat for free

As a cutout of surfer Coco Ho, left, looks on, surfers Haruki Kuno, center, of Japan and Braeden Rice of San Clemente, eat their free acai bowls at the Sambazon booth.