We coordinate and execute community improvement projects — creek cleanups, trail restoration, and neighborhood beautification — that create visible local impact while building workforce training opportunities. Active in San Diego and expanding to 15 cities nationwide.
Fund a Project Explore Cities ↓Every city has creeks that need cleaning, trails that need restoring, and neighborhoods that deserve better. We've identified project sites in each of these cities — ready to launch as funding comes in.
Click any city to see identified project sites, cleanup details, and how you can help fund the work.

Creek corridors, coastal cleanup, and neighborhood beautification across Poway, City Heights, National City, Del Mar, and Escondido.

Five salmon-bearing creek corridors where big-box retail meets protected wetlands. Federal Way, Renton, Lynnwood, Kent, and Bothell.

Five creek corridors where commercial litter funnels into the Colorado River. Shoal Creek, Country Club Creek, Walnut Creek, Williamson Creek, and Gilleland Creek.

Four EJ watersheds spanning the EPA Urban Waters Proctor Creek corridor, Buford Highway immigrant belt, Flint River headwaters, South River, and Camp Creek.

Five corridors in Disproportionately Impacted Communities. Weir Gulch, Little Dry Creek, Sand Creek, and the South Platte — all draining to the Colorado River watershed.

Five creek corridors in the Delaware River Watershed where a 60% CSO system flushes commercial litter into ravines. One prior cleanup pulled 27,000 pounds including 150 shopping carts.

Enormous bayou system with chronic flooding debris. Buffalo Bayou, Brays Bayou, and underserved east side communities.

Canal system and desert wash corridors with constant debris. Indian Bend Wash, Grand Canal, and South Mountain trails.

Trinity River corridor, White Rock Creek, and suburban trail systems in Plano and surrounding communities.

Passaic River, heavy environmental justice needs. Industrial waterfront, Ironbound neighborhood, and urban creek systems.

Chicago River system, massive urban creek network, and lakefront corridors. South and west side communities.

Jones Falls, Gwynns Falls, and Herring Run — urban streams with heavy debris loads and environmental justice needs.

Canal and bayou system with chronic litter. Bayou St. John, London Avenue Canal, and neighborhoods across the city.

Creek greenways through a major banking city. Little Sugar Creek, Briar Creek, and McAlpine Creek corridors.

Strong environmental culture. Johnson Creek, Columbia Slough, and urban waterways with active restoration community.
Every project follows the same documented process. Your donation triggers real, trackable action.
Every dollar goes directly to project execution. No overhead, no middleman.
Your donation funds community improvement projects across the country — crew wages, supplies, equipment, and coordination. A typical project costs $500–$750. Every dollar goes directly to making neighborhoods cleaner, safer, and more beautiful.