What bothers me the most is that the “experts” cannot detail by species, the optimal number of marine life in any area or zone around Bermuda (or anywhere else in the oceans or on land). Without knowing the “proper” balance, how can one develop a proper plan to implement?

Example: Lionfish are here to stay. But what is the maximum number of Lionfish around Bermuda that the marine environment can support? The only good Lionfish is a dead Lionfish hunting season is not working under the current approaches.

It is as simple as sorting the waste out and removing all steel and iron waste. The remaining waste should not go into the ocean. The steel and iron is beneficial for coral reefs growing so it can be strategically placed in areas to promote new coral reefs to grow. Not to mention that we have a recycling plant that separates ferrous metals and forms them into nice blocks that can also be used strategically for coral reefs growth. This is an investment that will benefit the island and the ocean for many generations to come!