Coastal Cleanup Coalition
Coastal Cleanup Coalition was founded with a simple yet powerful mission: conservation through conversation and creativity. Built on the pillars of Conservation, Conversation, and Creation—our “3 C’s”—the initiative aimed to protect marine environments while fostering awareness and engagement within local communities. By combining action with education, Coastal Cleanup Coalition served as a movement to inspire collective responsibility for the ocean and all life that depends on it.


Turning Awareness into Action
At its core, Coastal Cleanup Coalition was about more than just picking up trash—it was about shifting mindsets and behaviors. Through organized beach and park cleanups, community events, and creative storytelling, we empowered individuals to take an active role in conservation efforts. Our work extended beyond physical cleanup efforts, utilizing digital content, social media campaigns, and collaborative partnerships to ignite conversations about sustainability, environmental justice, and our collective impact on marine ecosystems.





The Power of Community and Creativity
One of the defining elements of Coastal Cleanup Coalition was its emphasis on creativity as a tool for change. By integrating art, design, and storytelling into our initiatives, we transformed environmental advocacy into an engaging and accessible experience. Whether through educational workshops, interactive campaigns, or creative collaborations, we made conservation a conversation that people wanted to be a part of—one that resonated across different communities and inspired long-term action.




A Movement That Continues to Make Waves
Though the project has evolved over time, its impact and mission remain deeply ingrained in my approach to conservation and community engagement. Coastal Cleanup Coalition was more than an initiative—it was a testament to the power of grassroots action and creative advocacy. It reinforced my belief that meaningful change happens when people come together with purpose, and it continues to influence the way I approach environmental and social impact projects today.
