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www.stvincent.edu | Our Bearcat athletic teams volunteered their time to help cleanup campus in anticipation for Homecoming and Fall Family Weekend.
Taking part in an active environmental community is paramount which is why we not only organise our own beach cleanup events but also help out whenever we are invited to join other organisations or groups who organise events which share our goals and dreams!
8/24/16 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
The Patapsco Heritage Greenway hosted a cleanup day at the Avalon Area to continue restoration efforts from the flood in late July.
Taking part in an active environmental community is paramount which is why we not only organise our own beach cleanup events but also help out whenever we are invited to join other organisations or groups who organise events which share our goals and dreams!
Lafitte Greenway cleanup, during and after. 5 December 2009.
We carried the organic matter to low-lying areas to use as fill.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
Registration is now open for the Washington Coast Cleanup on April 25, 2015. Visit www.coastsavers.org and sign up today!
CoastSavers is a great organization and I've enjoyed volunteering with them over the years. I've lost count of how many times I've participated in cleanups, but each time has been highly rewarding - and one never knows what trash and treasures they will find.
Marine debris is a global problem. No part of the world is left untouched by debris and its impacts. Want to help? Consider participating in next month's cleanup.
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This year CoastSavers held a poster contest. One of my photographs won!
686 tears through Plaistow at dusk sans-cabbage with quite a bit of extra train in tow. Amtrak 203 leads, with 186, 521, 2, and 84 in the mix as well.
Living room cleanup: After.
I bought a few storage cubes from Target and went with red to make the retro-pop Mickey painting (a giclee edition of a painting by Trevor Carlton and Stephen Reis) stand out more and brighten up all the dark furniture.
I love these storage cubes because they provide the perfect amount of hidden storage. Right now, one holds video game controllers, another holds Nintendo Gameboy and DS equipment, the third holds batteries, and the fourth is empty to give us room to grow. And speaking of growing, this setup will easily grow to accommodate a curious toddler who wants to grab everything within reach. The top shelves intentionally only hold decorative items that can be shifted to the top of the bookcase, then everything else can move up one shelf. We will snag four more storage cubes that can hide our gummi bear's toys and stuffed animals.
Other than that, it was simply a matter of going through all the DVDs and sorting like with like (of course, there's a Disney shelf full of movies!). It looks cleaner and easier on the eyes, so for a couple of hours of my time and $28 for the storage cube, I consider this well worth it.
Stitched together from two shots by Vincent Martinuz, "from the clearing at Galvez towards Claiborne. If you look to the far left you can see Lemann Pool without any snakes to worry about now!"
Photo credit: Vincent Martinuz. Used by permission.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
Energy & Sustainability Analyst Aubrie Davie, left, organizes volunteers for the 2023 Earth Day Campus Cleanup held at Jefferson Lab on Thursday, Apr. 20, 2023. (Aileen Devlin | Jefferson Lab)
Just in case: a bright orange tub contained a set of tools that could be used to clean up a fuel leak on the ice. The tools were not needed. Photo by David Dodman.
Virginia State Parks has two teams that traveled to FL to help with the cleanup following Hurricane Irma
(The photos in this set are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution. Please feel free to use these photos for your blog or news site, just be sure to give me credit on the photo. Thanks!)
A mixed group consisting of Soldiers, civilians, family members, Alpini, councilmen and Civil Protection Agency members work together to collect trash near Longare during the fifth annual cleanup day March 24.
Members of the Vicenza Military Community came together to help Italian volunteers clean the town of Longare and surroundings up for spring.
Photo by Laura Kreider/USAG Italy PAO
Learn more about us on www.usag.italy.army.mil and www.facebook.com/VMCItaly.
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)
Joe C and son work hard to clear away mountains of debris. This little area in the shade of the trees will make a pleasant place to relax and dine. Mud Creek: a different kind of country club.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
After the fireworks were done, everyone helped clean up - with rakes, brooms, even leaf blowers. The police stopped by after it was all over. No problem at all.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
More than 700 volunteers cleared the James River and its banks of trash and recyclables on Sept. 10, 2016. The cleanup covered 17 sites in the cities of Richmond, Newport News, Petersburg and Lynchburg, and Chesterfield, Henrico, Goochland, Powhatan, Appomattox, Buckingham, Charles City and Isle of Wight counties. This is the 17th year for the cleanup, which is organized by the James River Advisory Council, jrac-va.org.
8/24/16 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
The Patapsco Heritage Greenway hosted a cleanup day at the Avalon Area to continue restoration efforts from the flood in late July.