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On 10 September, regional students in Queensland came together for the Southern Great Barrier Reef Regional Schools “Reef Together” Convention, where they heard from guest speakers, showcased their environmental projects and shared ideas for protecting the reef and our environment.
Greenfleet is proud to support “Reef Together” by planting 150 native trees to offset the carbon emissions for the event, and we’d like to commend these budding young environmentalists for their involvement!
Many of the backroads in Capitol Reef National Park can be driven in a car if it has decent clearance, (I'm using a vehicle with a minimum of 15 inch rims as the sample), without fearing damage. These roads are for the most part smooth dirt and when driven at a slow speed will be no problem. on the other hand, if it has rained or if there is even the smallest chance of rain it should not be attemped as dirt roads in the park turn into greased slides when they get wet. A lot of folks miss some of the most amazing features of the park because they fear driving a couple of miles on one of these roads when in fact they don't have to be fearful if they use common sense.