Citizen Scientist
Become a citizen scientist and help keep trash out of the splash all year long. By using the Ocean Conservancy CleanSwell App to record your data, you can make a difference any time, not just during special events.
Alabama Debris History
Since joining the initiative in 1987, more than 110,000 volunteers have removed nearly 2 million pounds of debris, improving public health, conserving wildlife habitats, and supporting local tourism. This ongoing progress is made possible by the hard work and dedication of the leaders and volunteers who remain committed to keeping our coast clean.
VOLUNTEER NOW FACT SHEET

What you can do everyday to prevent marine debris
Data from the International Coastal Cleanup, gathered by The Ocean Conservancy, has shown us what we can do to help prevent the runoff of trash into local waterways. You can make a difference everyday.Find more ways to get involved!
Recycle used and discarded fishing line
To protect swimmers, divers, marine animals, and boat motors, please recycle your fishing line. Discarded monofilament can take more than 600 years to break down, and throwing it in the trash won’t keep it out of our local waterways. Instead, recycle your fishing line at one of the White PVC Bins (Monofilamant and Recycling bins) at the locations below.
Baldwin County Indoor Bins
Gulf Shores Marine Resource OfficeMobile County Indoor Bins
Dauphin Island Marine Resources Office Southern Bama ShopBaldwin County Outdoor Bins
Boggy Point Ramp Cotton Bayou Ramp Fort Morgan Ramp Canal Park Ramp Weeks Bay Big Bob’s Scott’s Landing Alabama Point (4 bins) Lake Shelby at Gulf State Park (5 bins) Sportsman MarinaMobile County Outdoor Bins
Dauphin Island Pier Dauphin Island Campground Dauphin Island East End Pier Little Billy Goat Hole Ramp Dauphin Island Marina River Delta Marina Helen Wood ParkNEWSLETTER
Keep up to date with all of the information about the Alabama Coastal Cleanup.

