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This weekend, Sea Shepherd crews and volunteers will be on beaches across North America for a series of coordinated cleanups. Fourteen locations. One mission. Every year on June 8, the world pauses to recognize World Ocean Day. For Sea Shepherd, it’s a moment to bring our mission closer to the communities, whose support keeps our ships on the frontlines.

Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 1
Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 1
Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 2
Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 2
Beachcleanup
Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 4
Scorpion Reef - Nov 2025 Cleanup - 4
Beachcleanup
Beachcleanup
Beachcleanup
Beachcleanup
Sea Shepherd's has local volunteers to help clean beaches and maintain habitats. The non-profit relies on volunteers to support conservation efforts.
Sea Shepherd's has local volunteers to help clean beaches and maintain habitats. The non-profit relies on volunteers to support conservation efforts.
Land volunteers of Sea Shepherd conduct beach cleanups throughout the globe. These volunteers are crucial in maintaining habitats for marine wildlife.
Land volunteers of Sea Shepherd conduct beach cleanups throughout the globe. These volunteers are crucial in maintaining habitats for marine wildlife.
Beachcleanup

Our ships are at sea every day. Our crews intercept poachers, guard the last habitat of the nearly extinct vaquita, and stand against the slaughter of dolphins in the Faroe Islands. Some battles are fought offshore. Others begin on the shoreline.

Plastic does not swim out to sea on its own. It starts on land. It moves through gutters and storm drains and piles up on shorelines before it ever becomes the microplastic choking a seabird 1,000 miles offshore. It is all connected. Shore work is ship work.

Follow this mission.

@seashepherdsscs  ·  seashepherd.org