Cleanup work
Collect and sort nonhazardous storm debris and litter in approved community, shoreline, or waterway projects.
Volunteer storm cleanup
Join a Florida storm cleanup team.
MGA is building a volunteer network for authorized cleanup and environmental stewardship projects. Tell us where you are, when you are available, and what skills you can bring.
Ways volunteers may help
Field roles and behind-the-scenes support both matter.
Project logistics
Support volunteer check-in, supply staging, inventory, route coordination, and partner handoffs.
Documentation
Capture approved before-and-after photographs, project notes, maps, and progress records.
Remote support
Help with outreach, communications, research, scheduling, records, and project administration.
Safety boundaries
The right task, training, and lead come first.
Hazardous materials, unstable structures, power lines, floodwater, chainsaw work, and specialized equipment require the appropriate lead, training, permission, and controls.
- 01
Join the network
Share your location, availability, interests, experience, and relevant training.
- 02
Get matched
MGA reviews confirmed projects and identifies volunteers suited to the available roles.
- 03
Receive the assignment
MGA or the lead organization shares the location, scope, requirements, safety plan, and contact.
- 04
Travel only when confirmed
Joining the network does not guarantee an immediate assignment or authorize self-deployment.
Join the network
Tell us how you can help.
MGA matches volunteers with authorized projects based on location, availability, skills, training, and current needs.