Welcome to 2021.
Puget Soundkeeper is excited to be turning the page and moving forward. We are grateful to be on the water, serving as the first line of defense for Puget Sound.
Puget Soundkeeper is excited to be turning the page and moving forward. We are grateful to be on the water, serving as the first line of defense for Puget Sound.
We are pleased to share our 2019 Gratitude Report – with you. Enjoy a look back at what we have accomplished together!
The 2020 Trash Report details the work of the 327 volunteers who participated in Puget Sound ICC efforts from September through October of this year. In comparison to previous years, overall totals are different due to COVID-19, but volunteers safely cleaned up 297 miles of shoreline and removed 3,008 pounds of trash.
Puget Soundkeeper’s San Juan Island Marine Debris Project aims to remove harmful marine pollution from the shores and waters of the iconic San Juan Islands. With the help of Aquatic Research and Monitoring’s 34 foot landing craft, “The Voyager”, we’re able to patrol San Juan Island waters to remove harmful debris.
Join our May Repurposing Challenge! How it works: Every Friday in May, we’ll announce a new …
Clean water advocates target neighborhood trash and inspire an online community of Cleanup Heroes with …
Scientists everywhere are finding microplastics in our air, soil, and drinking water. Oceanic and atmospheric circulation, like currents and wind, move these tiny, sesame-seed sized plastics to every part of the globe, infecting our waterways, agriculture, and wildlife. The plastic crisis shows just how connected the planet really is, and the detrimental impacts plastics have on both aquatic and human health are felt globally.
It’s official! Governor Inslee has passed 7 of the bills we advocated for or supported …
OLYMPIA — More than two in three Washingtonians agree that single use plastic bags should …
For Immediate Release, July 23, 2019 Contacts: Julie Teel Simmonds, Center for Biological Diversity, …