A surfer from Noosa's sun drenched shores obsessed with the dark world of gothic horror, Jai Lee's personal struggles and addiction to noseriding have twisted his creativity. Words: Chris Preston Photos: Thomas Robinson (pp 1&3), Andy Staley (pp4)and Dane Peterson

The alaia has become something of a shining star in recent years. Mark Sankey shares a photo essay of Cornish alaia riders. Photos: Lionel Duffau, taken at Crantock and Bundoran.

Jeff Divine remembers the time when surfers were akin to outlaws, and his photographs capture the days of uncrowded line-ups, good vibes and barefoot living. Words: Michael Fordham Photos: Jeff Divine

Mark Leary's latest work deviates sharply from the usual surf photography portfolio, celebrating as it does the commonplace, everyday aspects of surfing instead of monster swells and awesome barrels. Chris Preston chats to him about moments captured.

Al Knost is one of the best sliders around and has a close connection with a scene far removed from the modern marketplace hustle. Ryan Tatar tracked him down with his project partner Tyler Manson and gave us an insight into their freshest work. Words: Ryan Tatar Photos: Jamie Bott & Tyler Manson

Drift caught up with big-wave surfer Carlos Burle on home territory in Brazil to find out why he considers big-wave riding to be a playground for the few who have earned the privilege. Photos: Al McKinnon


NLAS EOIM

May 01, 2012 | Words By: Staff Writer

NLAS EOIM is a social project powered by a bunch of friends located on four continents.


NLAS EOIM´s aim is to encourage a gesture of gratefulness towards the children of the communities surfers visit. They believe that one way of showing appreciation towards communities that surfers visit, is to offer to their children and youth the cheapest life insurance around: a safety reflector. As a universal tool, safety reflectors can be used by children all around the world and help prevent collisions between pedestrians and vehicles at dark.

Their aim is humble, yet realistic and thus believe that, in a practical way, surfers can contribute to help prevent collisions between young pedestrians and motorized vehicles at dark. NLAS EOIM´s primary role is to collect safety reflectors, find couriers among surfers, coordinate logistics and make sure that the reflectors reach the children at destination.

Visit NLAS EOIM´s website for more info. Don’t forget to send them a reflector request before you go on your next surf trip.


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