notes: The 19th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 15, 2007. More than 3,400 volunteers collected over 3,484 bags (about 53,800 pounds) of trash along 159 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2007 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 57 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Cleanup zone captains supply volunteers with trash bags, data cards, pencils, and plastic gloves. Each zone captain wears a yellow zone captain T-shirt so that volunteers can easily spot them on cleanup day. ======================================================= OLD NOTE: Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Hancock County lynne@hancockchamber.org Harrison County susan.perkins@dmr.state.ms.us Jackson County solidwaste@co.jackson.ms.us Ocean Springs oscleanup@cableone.net Barrier Islands terry_wildy@nps.gov carol_loew@nps.gov Grand Bay NERR chris.may@dmr.state.ms.us -> The 19th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 15, 2007. More than 3,400 volunteers collected over 3,484 bags (about 53,800 pounds) of trash along 159 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2007 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 57 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Cleanup zone captains supply volunteers with trash bags, data cards, pencils, and plastic gloves. Each zone captain wears a yellow zone captain T-shirt so that volunteers can easily spot them on cleanup day. CLEAN UP SITES: Hancock County Diamondhead Community, Diamondhead Kiln Community, Hwy 603, Kiln Bay St. Louis: Bayou La Croix, Hwy 603 to Jourdan River U.S. Hwy 90 from Blue Meadow (Main Street) to Drinkwater Drive Beach Blvd. from the mouth of the Jourdan River to Hwy. 90 Beach Blvd. from Hwy. 90 to Bookter St. Beach Blvd. from Bookter St. to Bay Oaks Drive Beach Blvd, from Bay Oaks Drive to Coleman Ave., Waveland Waveland: Coleman Ave. to Buccaneer State Park Beach Blvd., Buccaneer State Park to Pointset Ave., Clermont Harbor Clermont Harbor Beach Blvd., Pointset Ave., to the mouth of Bayou Cadet, Lakeshore Harrison County Biloxi Lighthouse Debuys-Cowan-Lorraine Road Deer Island (must have boat) D'Iberville Boat Launch Forrest Avenue Pier Fountain Pier Gulfport Lake (military assigned) Gulfport-Preservation Oaks James Hill Park KAFB Marina (military assigned) Keegan Bayou (Back Bay) (military assigned) Kremer Marine Long Beach Harbor west Lower Turkey Creek Pass Christian Harbor Rodenberg Avenue (east of Sharkhead’s) Jackson County Bluff Creek Pollock Ferry Landing Ocean Springs: Belle Fontaine Beach Davis Bayou (GINS) East Beach Fort Bayou Boat Launch Front Beach Graveline Bayou Pier and Boat Launch Gulf Park Estates Public Pier Ocean Springs Fishing Bridge Gautier: Gautier City Park Graveline Road/Shepard State Park Pine Island (West Pascagoula River) Indian Point/Sioux Bayou (full) West Pascagoula River Bridge (full) Moss Point: Hwy 63 Boat Ramp I-10 Boat Launch The Riverfront (Moss Point) Pascagoula: I.G. Levy Park Old Spanish Fort Pascagoula Beach The River Park Round Island Grand Bay NERR: Grand Bay NERR (Bayou Heron) Barrier Islands - Requires boat. To volunteer, you must contact Gulf Islands National Seashore in advance (228-230-4106) West end and southern tip of Cat Island Horn Island Sand Island Petit Bois Island East and West Ship Islands ======================================================= OLD NOTE: Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Hancock County lynne@hancockchamber.org Harrison County susan.perkins@dmr.state.ms.us Jackson County solidwaste@co.jackson.ms.us Ocean Springs oscleanup@cableone.net Barrier Islands terry_wildy@nps.gov carol_loew@nps.gov Grand Bay NERR chris.may@dmr.state.ms.us

notes: Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Hancock County lynne@hancockchamber.org Harrison County susan.perkins@dmr.state.ms.us Jackson County solidwaste@co.jackson.ms.us Ocean Springs oscleanup@cableone.net Barrier Islands terry_wildy@nps.gov carol_loew@nps.gov Grand Bay NERR chris.may@dmr.state.ms.us -> The 19th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 15, 2007. More than 3,400 volunteers collected over 3,484 bags (about 53,800 pounds) of trash along 159 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2007 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 57 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Cleanup zone captains supply volunteers with trash bags, data cards, pencils, and plastic gloves. Each zone captain wears a yellow zone captain T-shirt so that volunteers can easily spot them on cleanup day. ======================================================= OLD NOTE: Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Hancock County lynne@hancockchamber.org Harrison County susan.perkins@dmr.state.ms.us Jackson County solidwaste@co.jackson.ms.us Ocean Springs oscleanup@cableone.net Barrier Islands terry_wildy@nps.gov carol_loew@nps.gov Grand Bay NERR chris.may@dmr.state.ms.us
client_contact_name: ->
client_contact_address: ->
client_contact_phone: ->
client_contact_email: ->
areas_served: ->
eligibility: ->
payment_forms: ->
temp_perm: -> Temporary
fee_is_for: ->
mission: ->
cat_notes: ->
clients_must_bring: ->
fee_explanation: ->
temp_perm_explanation: ->
waiting_list_explanation: ->

region: Gulf -> Gulf Coast

name: Mississippi Coastal Clean Up -> Mississippi Coastal Cleanup

notes: Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. -> Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties. Hancock County lynne@hancockchamber.org Harrison County susan.perkins@dmr.state.ms.us Jackson County solidwaste@co.jackson.ms.us Ocean Springs oscleanup@cableone.net Barrier Islands terry_wildy@nps.gov carol_loew@nps.gov Grand Bay NERR chris.may@dmr.state.ms.us
status: Unknown -> Open
organization: -> Various
facility_type: Unknown -> Info/Hotline

state: -> MS
name: Coastal Clean Up Agencies -> Mississippi Coastal Clean Up
region: -> Gulf

notes: please visit http://masgc.org/cleanup/ -> Take the pledge to help clean up our coast next year on September 15, 2007! Download the official pledge form, fill it out, and fax it back to us! This pledge form is required for those under the age of 21. It is optional, but encouraged, for our adult volunteers. The 18th Annual Mississippi Coastal Cleanup took place on Saturday, September 16, 2006. About 3,200 volunteers collected over 63,111 pounds of trash along 147 miles of Mississippi Gulf Coast and barrier islands (2006 final results) waterways. The cleanup, which usually focuses on the Coast's mainland and barrier island beaches and waterways, has expanded to include lakes, rivers, marshes, bayous, estuaries, and other watershed locations in the marine waters extending as far north as Interstate 10. This year's cleanup included more than 40 sites in Hancock, Harrison and Jackson counties.
other_contacts changed.
website: -> http://masgc.org/cleanup/