Guardians of the Reef
ORAI’s first snorkel-friendly artificial reef trail, is now live off the coast of Hollywood Beach.
Dive in, explore, and help us protect our oceans through art and science.
One Ocean. One Mission.
In partnership with the City of Hollywood, Ocean Rescue Alliance International has officially deployed 50 artistic and ecological reef modules across four shallow-water locations along Hollywood Beach.
These living installations are open to the public and designed for snorkel access, marine life restoration, and eco-tourism engagement.
👉 Coming soon: Underwater reef maps, signage photos, and interactive reef tracker
Guardians of the Reef: Now Open to the Public
Our work isn’t done. With your help, we can install more reef structures, expand restoration efforts, and create additional snorkel trails throughout Florida.
Your donation helps us:
Educate youth through our Coral Rangers program
Expand reef access for divers, tourists, and families
Train the next generation of ocean scientists
Support coral propagation and reef expansion
Public Safety & Access
We’re excited to welcome you to explore the Guardians of the Reef sites responsibly.
📍 Reef Site Locations:
Site 1: North Beach Park – A1A at McClellan Street
Site 2: North Beach Park – A1A at Simms Street
Site 3: Harry Berry Park – A1A at Azalea Terrace
Site 4: Keating Park – Magnolia Terrace
Distance from Shore: 250–350 feet
Water Depth: 8–15 feet (average ~12 feet)
Structures Per Site: ~12 custom and habitat reefs
Buoy Markers: Each reef site is marked with 2 orange buoys
⚠️ Safety Guidelines:
Access reefs only via the adjacent public parks
Be aware of surrounding boat traffic
Always use a ‘diver down’ flag when snorkeling
Do not touch, stand on, or remove reef structures
Signage is being installed at each site in partnership with Broward County
These reefs are here for you to enjoy—but also to protect. Help us preserve their beauty for generations to come.
Our Reefs Are Dying.
We’re Bringing Them Back to Life.
Florida has lost over 90% of its coral cover. Pollution, climate change, and disease are devastating marine ecosystems.
But there’s hope and you can be part of it. Our reefs are not just beautiful - they protect coastlines, provide habitat, and support millions of livelihoods.


























