“The members-only Dock to Dish operates like a community-supported agriculture program, where people buy in for weekly “share” of a farm’s harvest. Except instead of getting farm-fresh produce, Dock to Dish’s members gets pristine local fish and seafood.”
Read the full article from the Miami Herald here.
“Ninety percent of the seafood we eat in the United States is imported from overseas. Yet one third of the seafood that’s caught here is shipped to other countries. It’s an issue that gets Chris Holland angry.”
Read the full story here.
“Dock to Dish, Long Island’s original Community and Restaurant Supported Fishery, headquartered in Montauk, New York, is opening Florida’s first ever Community Supported Fishery in Key West next month in conjunction with Key West restaurateur Chris Holland and the Florida Keys Commercial Fishermen’s Association.”
Read the full story here.
“Chris Holland and Paul Menta, along with the Florida Keys Commercial Fisherman’s Association, have joined forces with Dock to Dish, a community-supported fishery in Montauk, N.Y., that fisherman Sean Barrett launched in 2014 as a seafood cooperative of sorts.”
Read more here.
“If you’re looking for a fun, family friendly place to stay in Key West, with exceptional attention to detail, a vintage vibe and friendly staff, then Ibis Bay is for you!” Read more here.
The folks at Fit For Fun Magazine had a great time nightboarding at Ibis Bay.
Read the full story here.
“This resort is everything I thought Key West would be…You couldn’t be there and not smile. It made me want to put on a straw hat, grab a margarita and kick back.”
Read the full story here.
“In the kitchens at Stoned Crab, Chef Robert ‘Bob’ Turk boils the crab legs with bay seasoning and Foster’s beer, paying homage to Holland’s homeland. With a squeeze of lime, a dollop of mustard mayo dip or a dunk in drawn butter, the crab is slightly sweet and rich, similar to lobster. Hot or cold, the crab is a treat.”
Read the full story here.
“You won’t need sunscreen to protect you, because Ibis Bay nighttime paddleboarding is all about seeing sealife at night.”
Watch the full video here.
“Nocturnal nuances go largely unnoticed by the topside world — but they’re revealed in stunning clarity during a guided nighttime kayak or paddle board tour that departs every evening from Ibis Bay Paddle Sports. For the nighttime tours, the paddle boards and glass-bottom kayaks are equipped with waterproof, LED lighting that illuminate the water and introduce people to a whole different world.”
