View allAll Photos Tagged CleanUp,
Workers attach crane cables (close-up) to a huge manifold on the roof of the former Chemetco secondary copper smelter in Hartford, Illinois, as demolition of the buildings at the Superfund site began on Sept. 13. The facility operated from 1969 until 2001 when it went into bankruptcy and was sealed by the Illinois EPA as a result of hazardous materials left on site. It became a federal Superfund site in March 2010.
Removing these tanks is one way Oak Ridge’s EM program is working to eliminate mercury contamination at Y-12.
clipart I posted to flickr for quick resizing for use elsewhere.
Clipart from www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/clipart/mascots/scout.htm
CWI engineers Jeff Jones, David Tolman, right, and Kirk Dooley (seated) developed a treatment to safely dissolve a bicarbonate crust and treat and remove the sodium in the Experimental Breeder Reactor-II at the Idaho site.
Another size comparison shot...the grader tries to smooth out some ruts as the scraper waits in the background.
Seen at the under-construction interchange between Highway 41 and Highway 45 in Oshkosh, WI. June 20, 2011.
The Bird Sanctuary cleanup took place on April 23 as part of the Earth Day observance at Hofstra. The project was directed by Fred Soviero.
In partnership with FEMA's Direct Housing Mission, Talent Mobile Estates is being prioritized for cleanup to provide temporary housing for community members in need.
Judy and Tony Baalman watching debris cleanup crews progress at Mtn. View Estates in Talent, Oregon.
MassDOT beautification efforts continue as Litter Cleanup crews such as this group are picking up bags and bags of trash along Commonwealth roadways this week.
These workers in neck-to-toes hazmat suits, walked up and down the beach, bent over, picking up tiny balls of jelly-like oil, which they deposited in big plastic bags they dragged behind them.
www.stvincent.edu | Our Bearcat athletic teams volunteered their time to help cleanup campus in anticipation for Homecoming and Fall Family Weekend.
On 9/27/14 - 142 volunteers removed enough trash to completely fill a 40 dumpster which included 290 trash bags of litter from Bread and Cheese Creek (from the Berkshire Community to North Point Boulevard) and North Point Road. These photos show the results of their hard at work on this day! 10 tires, 6 shopping carts, 4 cans of paint, 3 rugs, 2 TV’s, a mattress and box spring, a reclining couch, a 55 gallon drum, and a toilet were all items that were removed from this historic stream. Additionally 1 ton of metal was pulled from the creek and will be recycled with the money going toward helping to pay for our next cleanup. All food left over will be donated to Rita’s Table a local food kitchen dedicated to helping feed the needy of Dundalk. Thank you Volunteers you are worth your weight in gold and more!!!
We are a group of volunteers who worked with the community in association with National Public Lands Day, the Ocean Conservancy, American Rivers, Trash Free Maryland, and Day to Serve on this cleanup.
We would like to Thank Entenmann’s Baker Outlet for donating donuts; Re/Max Realty for donating hotdogs and a hotdog cart for the day; Lafarge for donating pulled pork, potato chips and soda; and Gotugo for donating a portable restroom for the event!
We would also like to thank the following groups who showed up in large number to help for the day: The Boy Scouts, The Girl Scout Brownies, the U.S. Navy, Dundalk High School, Saint Timothy’s School for Girls, Towson University Students, Johns Hopkins University Students and the Forestry Association! Thank you all for helping to make this cleanup an incredible success!
You can learn more about Clean Bread and Cheese Creek form our Website: www.BreadandCheeseCreek.org, on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Tumblr, Google+ and Flickr!
Employees, users, and staff gather together to participate in the 2023 Earth Day Campus Cleanup held at Jefferson Lab on Thursday, April 20, 2023. (Aileen Devlin | Jefferson Lab)
East Portland Maintenance team cleans up fallen trees. Branches and trees blocked a bike path and threatened a nearby parking lot.
photo by Scott Hymes, Chesapeake and Coastal Service
4/11/15 Volunteers from Charles County, the Alice Ferguson Foundation, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Department of Natural Resources and others picked up trash along Mallows Bay as part of the annual Potomac River Cleanup Event.
Initially, after the storm, the visible damage came int eh form of downed trees, boats and cars that floated away, and lots of wood debris from the bay washed inland. Now, as people pull everything that was destroyed out of their homes and pile them by the street, every block is filled with what will end up in landfills. Now you can see how much damage it did that you couldn't see before.
Note: All photos in this album are
Copyright Kurt Christensen 2012. Please do not re-use these photos without my permission. I am extremely flexible and easy to work with for this set of photos, but all I ask is that you talk to me first before you do so. I'm seeing the photos pop up in many places without context or credit. Thanks!
A mixed group consisting of Soldiers, Alpini, Department of the Army civilians and family members, work together to collect trash near Longare during the annual cleanup day March 11.
Members of the Vicenza Military Community came together to help Italian volunteers clean the town of Longare and surroundings up for spring.
On the following day, Soldiers from the Sergeant Morales Club and BOSS, along with their family members, joined Italian volunteers for the 4th annual cleanup day in Quinto Vicentino.
Both days, the cleanup ended with a luncheon offered to all participants to thank them for their enthusiasm and support.
Photo by Laura Kreider/USAG Italy PAO
Learn more about us on www.usag.italy.army.mil and www.facebook.com/VMCItaly.