Environmental stewardship

Cleaner shorelines. Healthier waterways. Stronger communities.

MGA develops partner-approved cleanup and stewardship projects that connect local knowledge, volunteer effort, responsible planning, and visible follow-through.

Illustrative photograph of volunteers removing debris from a Florida beach

Care for the places that connect Florida communities.

Shorelines and waterways

Remove litter and nonhazardous storm debris through authorized projects with a disposal plan.

Parks and community spaces

Support approved cleanup in places people share and local organizations already care for.

Natural areas

Follow land-manager direction for access, sensitive areas, waste handling, and volunteer roles.

Recurring stewardship

Build repeatable projects that track participation, materials removed, area served, and unfinished needs.

Every cleanup needs more than volunteers.

  1. 01

    Confirm the lead

    Identify the landowner, manager, public agency, or organization authorized to approve the work.

  2. 02

    Plan the site

    Define access, hazards, materials, equipment, disposal, timing, and volunteer limits.

  3. 03

    Coordinate people

    Match volunteers to safe roles and share the confirmed location, scope, and point of contact.

  4. 04

    Report the result

    Record hours, approved outputs, before-and-after documentation, and next steps.

Propose a cleanup site

Share a defined place and the authorized contact.

MGA will review the site, permissions, safety needs, waste plan, and potential volunteer roles before discussing field work.

Environmental stewardship project form

Tell us who controls the site and what needs attention.

Submitting this form does not authorize access or guarantee that MGA can accept the project.

Your information stays with this inquiry. MGA uses it to respond and coordinate the next step. Please do not include private medical, financial, or identity records.