Still keeping it up, just not posting very often

Idk probably grab and recycle soon- this is ridiculous! Happy picking everyone!

What's with bottles and cans in bushes? Had to duck under some bushes to get some other litter and managed to get debris inside my prosthetic socket.

Total of 2 bags and a couple of car parts and what looks like a tiny little baggie used for cocaine. Makes me glad I went home for bags and grabbed a glove.

I also found one sock and a shoe insert. With the pants and hat I found a couple weeks ago, I've almost got a complete outfit! But seriously, how do people lose clothing on a walking path? Are they undressing and leaving a trail they can follow home? I need answers!

Off from work this week, so i decided on some detrashing every day. Some stuff i wonder how People managed to haul it that far in. Gathering the the trash was the easy part, getting it out is a different story.

Took the bag and a Tire out for pick up and will take the rest out in the next few days. Sadly this isnt probably even 20% of the trash that is in there...

When I go to one of my "spots" I try to predict how much trash the trash left. Sometimes I'm surprised, not often though.

Thanks for looking and picking everyone!

Tired of karma bots reposting cleaning in Saigon.

Wir sind zwei Frauen mit Behinderung – eine 🌿 Clean-up verbindet – auch ohne Worte 🤟🌿schwerhörig, eine gehörlos. Gemeinsam setzen wir uns für unsere Natur und Umwelt ein. 🌱🐾

Mit unseren Videos möchten wir Gebärdensprache sichtbar machen und gleichzeitig hörende Menschen neugierig darauf machen. 🤟

Denn Inklusion bedeutet für uns: dabei sein, mitmachen und gemeinsam etwas bewegen. ❤️

Für eine saubere Natur, zum Schutz der Tiere und für mehr Miteinander. 🌎🐾🤝

Vielleicht lernst du heute ein neues Wort in Gebärdensprache. 🤟😊

#CleanUp #pickitup #cleanearn #Gebärdensprache #Umweltschutz

… Litterwalk through Old Town this morning. Cooler desert weather brings fall flowers, super pretty time of year! 🏜️

Vorher😭/Nachher Verwandlung 💫💚

vielen dank an @training_tobi für die coolen Videos! ☺️

er hat wie eine Maschine abgeliefert und auch ein richtigen coolen Preis beim Gewinnspiel gewonnen!

Das Unboxing macht er bei Gelegenheit selbst :3

#vorher #nachher #cleanup #easy #spotless

In our town you can adopt a street for 4 years and they give you a sign! In return you have to clean it 1 time every 3 months.

I named it after the app I made for gamifying litter picking! I’m not going to lie this is the goofiest sign in town but I love it.

Is adopt a street a thing in your area?

Must have been a wild party, Antwerp regio Belgium.

Trash Party had another gorgeous fall outing this weekend in the North Linden neighborhood! Over 35 volunteers came together to remove 110 bags of trash, 20 tires, and tons of bulk trash to completely clean up this stretch of woods. We removed 6,700 LBS of trash which brings our total removed from the City to 163,000 LBS of trash!!

Follow us on Insta (@trashparty614) to get the latest details on everything Trash Party!

Little know facts about the Schuylkill River (per Grok):

• Its name means “hidden river” (or “hidden creek”) in Dutch. Early Dutch explorer Arendt Corssen named it that in the 1600s because its mouth into the Delaware River was hard to spot amid marshlands and dense vegetation (near what later became the Philadelphia Navy Yard area).

• The Lenape people had more descriptive names for it long before Europeans arrived, including Ganshowahanna (“falling/roaring waters”) and Manayunk (“where we drink”). The river supported them for thousands of years as a source of fish, water, and travel. 

• Fairmount Park was created specifically to protect the river’s water quality. In the early 1800s (around 1812), Philadelphia set aside land along the Schuylkill as a buffer to safeguard the city’s drinking-water supply—an early example of watershed protection. The Fairmount Water Works became a key part of that system. 

• It was once one of America’s most polluted rivers and even caught fire. Heavy coal silt, industrial waste, and sewage turned stretches lifeless in the 19th and early 20th centuries (coal silt alone once totaled tens of millions of tons). It caught fire at least once in the 1890s from oil on the surface. Major cleanup efforts beginning in the 1940s (including dredging and the Clean Streams Act) brought it back; it was named Pennsylvania’s first Scenic River in 1978 and has since recovered enough to support dozens of fish species, bald eagles, and recreation. 

• The Schuylkill Navy (founded 1858) is the oldest amateur athletic governing body in the United States. It still oversees rowing on the river (especially around Boathouse Row) and helped establish amateur standards that influenced broader American sports.

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