By james art 
After about a year of shooting, the non -profit organization “Clean the Lake” has announced that it will release a documentary called “What Lies Unseen” in early March.
The series focuses on environmental protection and underwater survey.
The group takes a unique approach to the care of lakes in the Sierra region, as well as for other areas.
They have spent time diving in different lakes and want to pay attention to what is happening below the surface to show people what we don’t see every day.
“When you look at this beautiful lake, you just see something gorgeously right, you do not see what is beyond sight and it is out of mind for everyone. And this is the problems that continue below the surface of this lake and other lakes like the world, so this show works Indeed, to bring this to the light, “says Colin West, founder/CEO of Clean Up the Lake.
This series has examined them through Lake Taho, Lake Donner, Mamut and other areas, and their main goal is simple.
“What we try and do, above all, is that we are trying to remove the waste from there; we want to reduce the possible toxic metals that depart into the lake or micro plastics that fall into our sources of drinking water,” said correctly “Said correctly,” he said correctly, “he said correctly,” he said correctly, “said Colin West in our sources.
Over the past year, West and his team removed over 10,000 pounds of waste; And over the last five years, they have removed over 80,000 pounds of waste, with approximately half of it coming from Lake Tahoe.
During their diving, they find canned food, tires, plastic, boats, and in some cases artifacts that know and report to the state.
During each diving, West says they have a process and are very transparent about what they find.
“Of course, we are cleaning it, but we want to investigate this information and share this data with agencies and the public so that we can better understand these problems and start finding solutions to fix it,” said Colin West S
The team also documents invasive species as well as the harmful flowering of algae and reports them to local agencies so that they can try to control it in the future.
During their dives, team members go from 50 to 70 feet below the surface, as getting off can cause some safety concerns.
However, they hope to use the technology to explore the depths of these lakes and to reveal more about what hides unprecedented.
Colin West says there will be two premieres of the documentary: one on March 6th in Truckle in Alibi Ale Works, and one on March 8th at the southern end of the Lake in South Lake Brewing.
On March 9, West says they plan to release the series on YouTube and other social media platforms.
To learn more information, you can Click hereS