Kyra

cleanyobeach hashtag performance

The #cleanyobeach hashtag promotes beach cleanliness, encouraging eco-friendly practices, community involvement, environmental awareness, and responsible tourism. It inspires beachgoers to pick up litter, protect marine life, and cherish natural beauty.
Come give the BSD a whirl this MLK Jr. Day with Sustainable Coastlines Hawaii + Kokua Hawai'i Foundation!  📅When: Monday, Jan 20, 2025 📍Where: Kahuku, O'ahu 🕘Time: 9 AM - 2 PM Join us for a day of community service + connection as we clean along the Kahuku coastline. After all of our hard work it pau, celebrate with a vibrant pau hana at the SCH Solutions Center featuring: 🎶Live music 🎟️Exciting raffles 🌱Educational activities 🍴Eco-friendly food vendors where you can use your own container to get take away food! Take action, inspire change, and give back with us, January 20th, 2025 for MLK Jr. Day of Service. Register at the link in our bio or on our website. #sustainablecoastlineshawaii #coasthuggers #cleanyobeach #kokuahawalifoundation #MLKjrDayofService2025 #kahukubeachcleanup #sandsifting #plasticpollution
Come join us for our MLK Day Cleanup with Kokua Hawaii Foundation and you can give the mega sifter a spin to help get the plastic of our beaches! And make sure to join us for our after cleanup celebration at the SCH Solutions Center located at Kahuku Sugar Mill. We’ll have live music, a raffle, games, education, and if you bring your own reusable container you can receive discounts at participating local food vendors!  Register at the link in our bio!  #sustainablecoastlineshawaii #coasthuggers #cleanyobeach #kokuahawalifoundation #MLKjrDayofService2025 #kahukubeachcleanup
A beautiful day today with @SC Hawai’i ! Three tons of debris  and millions of pieces of plastic removed from our coastline🙏🏽  #PlasticPollution #CleanYoBeach #MalamaYoMama #Hawaii #SustainableCoastlinesHawaii #MLKDay #MarineDebris #MalamaYoMama
Ever wonder where the plastic on our beaches comes from? Whether something is disposed of in a waste reveptical, blows into a storm drain, or is dumped into the ocean plastic waste can and does find its way into our ocean and environment. A part of the brokenness of our global waste management infrastructure is the fact that the majority of single use plastic waste comes from Western countries (it still counts as our waste even when we send it off to other countries to deal with)!  We need to stop producing (big oil), stop buying (corporations), and stop using (everyday choices) single use plastics. We can each do our part through our everyday choices but we must also stand up against corporations and policy makers and fight to turn off the tap on plastic pollution before it is too late! The exponentially growing amount of plastics that are choking out our ocean is the result of broken systems. While much of the marine debris washing onto our shores is from the commercial fishing industry much of it is also from everyday single use and non single use plastics. The amount of tooth brushes, detergent bottles, combs, crates, buckets, shoes, containers, jugs, and drink bottles that wash onto our shores show that our use and consumption of these everyday items in our lives is a part of this issue.  While for some there isn’t much of a choice in accessibility and ability to purchase more expensive ecofriendly options, you can still do small things like keeping a pasta jar and using it as a drinking glass. There is so much more to the issue of plastic pollution than I was able to cover in these few sentences but this is an issue that we must continue to raise our voices about and activate on. Aloha🫶🏽 #PlasticPollution #Hawaii #MarineDebris #CleanYoBeach #MalamaYoMama #Oahu #OceanConservation #Sustainability
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Ever wonder where the plastic on our beaches comes from? Whether something is disposed of in a waste reveptical, blows into a storm drain, or is dumped into the ocean plastic waste can and does find its way into our ocean and environment. A part of the brokenness of our global waste management infrastructure is the fact that the majority of single use plastic waste comes from Western countries (it still counts as our waste even when we send it off to other countries to deal with)! We need to stop producing (big oil), stop buying (corporations), and stop using (everyday choices) single use plastics. We can each do our part through our everyday choices but we must also stand up against corporations and policy makers and fight to turn off the tap on plastic pollution before it is too late! The exponentially growing amount of plastics that are choking out our ocean is the result of broken systems. While much of the marine debris washing onto our shores is from the commercial fishing industry much of it is also from everyday single use and non single use plastics. The amount of tooth brushes, detergent bottles, combs, crates, buckets, shoes, containers, jugs, and drink bottles that wash onto our shores show that our use and consumption of these everyday items in our lives is a part of this issue. While for some there isn’t much of a choice in accessibility and ability to purchase more expensive ecofriendly options, you can still do small things like keeping a pasta jar and using it as a drinking glass. There is so much more to the issue of plastic pollution than I was able to cover in these few sentences but this is an issue that we must continue to raise our voices about and activate on. Aloha🫶🏽 #PlasticPollution #Hawaii #MarineDebris #CleanYoBeach #MalamaYoMama #Oahu #OceanConservation #Sustainability

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