To celebrate the many wonderful things from the Ocean and a day of not laboring. You can save water, leave the work and the cooking at the first annual event of the California Clambake and Cookout with the taste of the Midwest and New England. The restaurant will offer an all-you-can-eat seafood buffet, whiskey tastings, s’mores, food and drink specials, including $3 PBR, great live bands, DJ, cornhole games. The buffet includes bottomless clams, mussels, crab legs, shrimp, sausages, potatoes, corn on the cob and more, as well as one complimentary alcoholic beverage and whiskey tastings. Tickets are $10 for general admission and $45 for the buffet and a portion of proceeds from the clambake will benefit Heal the Bay and keep Southern California beaches clean. TICKETS are available at HERE.
Monday, September 1
1 pm – 8 pm
Whiskey Red’s Marina Del Rey
13813 Fiji Way
Marina Del Rey
The 1st Annual Labor Day Clambake and Cookout benefits Heal The Bay, a nonprofit environmental organization dedicated to making Southern California coastal waters and watersheds, including Santa Monica Bay, safe, healthy and clean. We use research, education, community action and advocacy to pursue our mission.
Quick Heal The Bay tips to save water:
Don’t Be a Drip
Overwatering is wasteful and moves trash and toxins to the ocean. Turn off the faucet when you don’t need it. Fix leaky pipes and install low-flow shower heads and toilets. Help the sewage treatment plants do a better job by conserving water.
Go Non-Toxic
If you must use harsh chemical products, when you are through bring them to authorized household hazardous waste drop-off centers. For locations near you, call (800) CLEAN-UP. Instead, avoid buying products like liquid drain openers. Use pesticides as little as possible and look for non- toxic alternatives. Use compost instead of chemical fertilizers. Best of all, using simple recipes and ingredients, you can make your own environmentally-friendly cleaners.
Make a Clean Sweep
Use a broom, not a hose, to clean sidewalks and driveways. Watering the driveway won’t make it grow! Sweep trash into a dustpan, not the gutter, and use the garden clippings as mulch to fertilize your yard.
Go to a Car Wash
Most car washes recycle their water. But if you clean your car at home, always wash it on your lawn to recapture lost water, use a bucket to conserve water and consider a ‘waterless’ car soap.
