Friend, you might remember the story of an enchanted place called Lighthouse Point located on the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas. It was a picturesque aquatic wonderland that was almost surreal with its ancient coral reef structures beneath crystal bluish green waters, thriving with brightly colored biodiversity -- a symbol of serenity and nature’s miracles.
You might also recall that this magical habitat didn’t have a fairy tale ending because Disney Cruise became the villain in its own story. The corporate giant carelessly DECIMATED portions of the iconic coral reefs at Lighthouse Point all to construct a $250 million cruise ship pier!
But Friend, the story of our ocean’s beautiful coral reefs doesn’t have to end in tragedy. We still have a chance to SAVE the last of our world’s great coral reefs from being DESTROYED by the cruise industry’s corporate greed. However, it’s going to take BOLD and immediate action from environmentalists like you. Don’t let Big Cruise continue to exploit our oceans for profit. Add your name NOW!
Home to some of the planet’s most spectacular marine life -- from tropical fish to vibrant underwater plants to unique sea stars and sea urchins -- coral reefs serve as a vital part of our ecosystems.
In fact, these limestone structures are often referred to as “the rainforests of the sea” due to their critical role in maintaining thriving oceans. Without coral reefs, essential food, shelter, and spawning grounds, many of the magnificent marine creatures they support would NOT exist.
If we continue to allow corporations like Disney Cruise to invade these sensitive habitats with massive vessels and toxic pollutants, we could soon lose the remaining coral reefs FOREVER.
Please, Friend, we need 4,301 more activists like you to speak up right away to STOP Big Cruise from harming wildlife, our environment, and local communities with their coral reef destruction. Can we count on you to DEMAND action from the EPA on protecting our precious coral reefs from corporate polluters?
Thanks for protecting our oceans and coral reefs,
Friends of the Earth