Community Corner

Malibu Joins Coastal Cleanup Day 2024

Joins crowds of volunteers throughout Los Angeles County to honor its beaches by participating in 2024 Coastal Cleanup Day.

MALIBU, CA — As summer nears its end and beaches become less populated, Malibu residents have the chance to honor their beautiful beaches.

September is Coastal Cleanup Month and a statewide beach cleanup day is planned in Malibu. On Saturday, Sept. 21, beaches across the coast of Los Angeles County will benefit from crowds of residents picking up debris on the sand.

According to the California Coastal Commission, 376,308 lbs. of garbage was collected from beaches and waterways throughout California. In Los Angeles County, 20,341 lb.s of garbage was collected.

Find out what's happening in Malibufor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Each cleanup will take place from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at many different locations. The beach cleanups in Malibu will take place at the following locations:

  • Malibu Beach Pier - Advance registration is required through Heal The Bay. Participants should bring their own gloves, buckets or bags.
  • 45th & The Strand- Advance registration is required through Heal The Bay. Participants should bring their own gloves, buckets or bags.
  • Malibu Lagoon - Advance registration is required through Heal The Bay. Participants should bring their own gloves, buckets or bags.
  • Corral State Beach - Advance registration is required through Heal The Bay. Participants should bring their own gloves, buckets or bags.
  • Zuma Beach- Advance registration is required through Heal The Bay. Participants should bring their own gloves, buckets or bags.

Additional cleanup sites may be added to the list of locations during the lead-up to Coastal Cleanup Day.

Find out what's happening in Malibufor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Those who are unable to attend an organized cleanup on Coastal Cleanup Day are still able to participate in a self-guided neighborhood cleanup with the CleanSwell app. The app allows individuals to collect data and instantly upload to the Ocean Conservancy's global ocean trash database.

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