Carrabelle Bottle House

Stuck in Time ???? Carrabelle Abandoned Houses ???? Hurricane Michael ????

On our journey back home we seen two houses that were abandoned so we decided to check it out ,

Seems like the home owners left everything behind , One houses even split in two ,

Carrabelle Florida - 6/30/2019

#Carabelle #HurricaneMichael #Abandoned


Music By


Audio Library — Music for content creators
Published on May 21, 2019

Audio Library is a Website dedicated to search, catalog, sort and publish royalty free music for content creators ·

–––

• Track Info:

Title: chill by sakura Hz
Genre and Mood: Hip Hop & Rap · Calm

Free Download:

–––

• License:

YOU’RE FREE TO USE THIS SONG IN ANY OF YOUR YOUTUBE VIDEOS, BUT YOU MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING IN YOUR VIDEO DESCRIPTION (COPY & PASTE):


chill. by sakura Hz
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0

Music promoted by Audio Library


** PLEASE READ THE SECTION, ABOUT USING THE MUSIC, BELOW **

–––

• Available on:

Spotify:
SoundCloud:
YouTube:
iTunes:
Google Play:

–––

• Contact the Artist:







–––

• About using the music:

- You can NOT claim the music as your own.
- You can NOT sell the music anywhere.
- You can NOT use the music without giving any credits in the video description.
- You can NOT remove parts from the license.
- You can NOT use third-party software to download the video/song.
- You MUST contact the artist if you wish to use the music on any kind of project outside of YouTube.

** IF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION ABOUT USING THE MUSIC, PLEASE GET IN TOUCH WITH THE ARTIST **

–––

• More free music:

Playlists:

–––

• Get in touch with Audio Library:

E-mail: hello@audiolibrary.com.co
Website:
Facebook:
SoundCloud:
Twitter:
Instagram:
Submit your music:

–––

• Report:

Please use the form below to report some issues with this video/song/image
(broken links, about copyright/claim/strikes, someone using the music without giving credit or selling the music)

Franklin County Seafood Workers Meet in the Annex to Discuss the Bay and Oyster Hatchery Potential

Franklin County Seafood Workers Association members met on September 30th, 2013 to discuss various issues regarding the extremely marginal oyster harvesting conditions on Apalachicola Bay. An overwhelming majority of the 70+ harvesters report that their daily harvest is less than two 60 pound bags of oysters per day. David Barber, of Barber and Sons Seafood dealers in Eastpoint, FL. reports that his seafood house is only averaging 60 to 80 bags brought in per day. Although the Apalachicola Bay oyster harvest has been declared a Nation Fisheries Disaster, no funding assistance has been forthcoming to supplement harvesters income by reshelling the Bay, something that has been recommended by University of Florida researchers, among others. Nor has their been any assistance identified for oyster harvesters that would enable them to refrain from harvesting for a living, and request a full closure of the Bay. Gulf Coast Workforce Board is working on two grant applications that may help in this regard. A main topic of discussion was the focus by DACS (Florida Department of Agriculture) and others towards leasing the Bay for oyster aquaculture activities, something that has proven unsuccessful in the past, and would currently require a financial investment beyond the reach of most oyster harvesters. However, oyster hatcheries aquaculture, which has also been much discussed, drew broad support from the membership. They voted to bring the idea before the Franklin County Commission with consideration of the Lombardi Seafood Park as an operations site to be run by the FCSWA volunteers. Members were also encouraged to go to the State's Department of Employment Opportunity website and register as job seekers, since currently Franklin County ranks very low in unemployment. This is because a significant portion of the workforce in Franklin is self-employed, such as the oyster harvesters, so their unemployment is not reflected in the unemployment figures during periods of Bay closure, or lack of work.