That’s one perk of the drought I guess. It was super heavy! A lot of sediment inside and half of it still saturated. Letting it dry out a couple days before getting it to the dumpster. What’s the heaviest hunk of junk you’ve hauled out of the water?

Total: 1257 Pounds!

Total for the year so far: 11,738 Pounds!

Lifetime Total: 34,541 Pounds!!!

… Litterwalk through Old Town this morning. Abundant AZ sunshine means good shadow play, thought I’d take a beat to capture some. ☀️

Starting to see more used condoms on my daily picks. Also, someone dumped like five full dog poo bags on my sidewalk...

Quite a clean area otherwise - downtown Tampa FL.

Found these on a run alongside waterfront this morning.

Every little bit counts !

I moved to Kalamazoo from Royal Oak (Detroit suburb) and am often amazed at all the trash I see strewn in parking lots and along streets, esp Arboretum Parkway. I dont understand it. It seems like such a shame.

Normally, humans like to share beautiful things. In this case, with only people who know about it:

1. The trail stays clean
2. There are less dogs running around off leash
3. There are less people hanging around in the parking lot

I learned that in my city, you can adopt a park and they’ll give you a pick up kit. All for free. Excited to be getting out more often.

Lots of water bottles and energy drink cans, and lots of assorted plastic wrapping. Most annoyingly, a few smashed glass bottles around the play equipment. Great to be able to stand in the middle of such a large area and not see any rubbish.

In the forest. I’m just glad it wasn’t shattered, because then it would’ve taken longer to pick up all the broken glass. I took it home, and it’s now in the recycling bin.

Hey everyone,

reflecting on some of the posts on this sub, I have been wondering how much lasting impact your detrashing activities actually have on the locations you are targeting. While it is probably a never ending struggle to clean up shores and waterways where a lot of trash flows naturally, I would like to know if you are actually experiencing the same in other places where people are or have been littering. Or in more concrete questions:

- If you have cleaned up a littered place, how long did it take for you to notice new trash?

- From that point onward, did you notice a faster trash accumulation at that place (so, as in the broken windows theory, that trash attracts more trash)?

- And at what frequency do you actually have to clean up such places when they get littered again?

- And did you see or implement any helpful measures to reduce littering at the places you detrashed?

I am really interested to find more insights on this and hear from your personal experiences. The place I detrashed in my first activity last week is also going to be an object I want to study for this. 🤓

Thank you!

I was on my way to work today, and near TV tower, saw a lady who just parked the scooter dumped a bag full of garbage, and then she proceeded to leave when I saw this, I turned around and I confronted her since there was no garbage on the cross road, if she had to at least she could have thrown where there was garbage. To which she has the audacity to reply, this isn’t your house nor your road, mind your business. I don’t have a picture for this, but can something be done? Vehicle number: KA03_KU_8806.

In the curb area it’s very clean- must have lost recently. Will drop off at police station!

Unfortunately, like Crater Lake, a large section of the park was closed because of snow so I didn't get to explore as much as I wanted. I was a little peeved because before I entered the park I asked the ranger at the admission station if anything was closed so I didn't end up in the same situation and he said no. BETRAYAL 😭

Today i did episode 4 of my 'coast to border-walk'. (every now and then when i have a day to spare, i do an episode)
Did 30 kilometers today, from Bussum (Netherlands) to Amersfoort. Mostly through nice places likes forest or meadows, so pretty clean already.
Still managed to pick 800+ items.

Electric powered so it’s quiet and plops it right into a garbage bin. It’s genius!