Beach Plastic Cleanup

Plastic left on the beach does not disappear when the tourist season ends. Under the influence of sun, salt, and waves, it gradually breaks down into microplastics, which enter the sea and become part of the marine ecosystem. Turtles, birds, and fish often mistake plastic waste for food, which leads to injuries, poisoning, and the death of animals.

Plastic destroys not only the sea but the beach itself. It damages sand dunes, pollutes the soil, and interferes with the natural life of plants and small organisms that maintain the fragile balance of the coastal ecosystem. Even a single abandoned plastic bag or bottle can persist in nature for decades or even centuries.

A clean beach is not only beautiful — it is important for nature. Sorting waste, giving up single-use plastic, and taking part in clean-ups help keep the coastline alive and safe for future generations. Every piece of plastic collected is a small but meaningful contribution to protecting the sea.

We help keep beaches and the sea clean by regularly conducting coastal clean-ups and collecting plastic waste. We clean beaches, coastal areas, and spots where rubbish most frequently ends up in the sea carried by wind and waves. The collected plastic is sorted and, where possible, sent for recycling.

In addition to clean-ups, we carry out environmental education activities. Volunteers tell local residents and tourists about the harm plastic causes to marine animals, sand dunes, and the entire coastal ecosystem. Such initiatives help foster a more responsible attitude towards nature and reduce the amount of litter on the coast.

The organisation's main goal is not only to clean beaches today, but to ensure that there is less plastic in the sea in the future.