Join Matanzas Riverkeeper and Island Prep School for a community cleanup along the beautiful shores of St. Augustine Beach! This family-friendly event is a great opportunity to give back to our coastal environment while connecting with stewards who care about protecting our waterways. We’ll be working together to remove litter and debris from the beach, helping to keep our coastline clean and our marine life safe.
Check-in and supply pickup will take place at the St. Johns County Ocean Pier. Be sure to bring your reusable water bottle, sunscreen, and comfortable clothes — we’ll provide gloves, buckets, grabbers, and everything else you need. Thank you for helping us protect the health of our local beaches and waterways. We look forward to seeing you there!
WHEN
May 03, 2025 at 9:00am – 11am
WHERE
St. Johns County Ocean Pier
350 A1A Beach Blvd
St. Augustine, FL 32080
United States
Google map and directions
Be sure to come prepared:
- Bring sun protection. We recommend you bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen.
- We recommend that you bring water and ask that you bring a reusable water bottle. Please refrain from bringing drinks in single use plastic bottles.
- Protective footwear is recommended (closed-toed shoes or boots—rather than sandals or flip flops).
- Be sure to wear clothing that you don’t mind getting dirty.
- Matanzas Riverkeeper will provide the tools and equipment necessary to collect trash, but feel free to bring your own gloves if you would like.
RSVP here so we can plan accordingly.
Additional Details
Event Graphic or Flyer -
What Should Volunteers Bring? - Closed Toed Shoes, Water in a Resuable Bottle, Sunscreen, Hat & Sunglasses
What Will Be Provided? - Gloves, Pickers, Buckets
Meeting Spot Details - Meet at the St. Johns County Ocean & Fishing Pier. Look for Matanzas Riverkeeper flutter flag for check-in booth.
Parking Info - Free parking available at the St. Johns County Ocean & Fishing Pier.
Organizer
The mission of Matanzas Riverkeeper is to protect the health of the Guana, Tolomato, Matanzas estuary and watershed through advocacy, education, and community engagement.