Support Us Button Widget

See how you can help during this region-wide James River cleanup

The James River Advisory Council will host events in Richmond and surrounding counties for the annual James River Regional Cleanup.

RICtoday_KeepVirginiaCozy_Cleanup_JamesRiver

Check out the latest opportunity to clean up around Belle Isle.

Photo via Keep Virginia Cozy

The James River Advisory Council’s regional cleanup is set for Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. This will the be the 25th year for the cleanup, which will include volunteer opportunities at 10 different sites — several of which are in the city or nearby counties.

Many sites will welcome help on foot or by boat. Check out the site specifics before making your plans.

Richmond

Belle Isle | Walkers | Capacity 40 | Bags and data cards will be provided, but bring your own water, gloves, and snacks.

Pony Pasture | Walkers, Paddlers | Capacity 30 | Volunteers can help clean up along the shoreline and on the small islands.

Chesterfield

Dutch Gap Boat Landing | Walkers, Paddlers, Boaters | Capacity 80 | The cleanup will span the walking trail, tidal lagoon, riverfront, and small creeks.

Henrico

Osborne Park and Boat Landing | Walkers, Boaters | Capacity 30 | Trash bags, litter grabbers, vests, water, and snacks will be provided.

More from RICtoday
The Old Dominion Postcard Club is hosting its 47th annual show at Keystone Truck + Tractor Museum, Nov 14-15.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
Two local pizza businesses announced big plans this week.
Find out how to help stock a community fridge this holiday season.
See where to stock up on seasonal produce around the city, from year-round shopping to in-season markets.
A cornucopia of local restaurants where you can fill out your holiday feast.
How has the project progressed so far, and what’s next?
Instead of throwing your fall pumpkins away, consider donating them to local farms through Pumpkins for Pigs.
Mark your calendars and grab your gardening gloves — Richmond Tree Week takes root Saturday, Nov. 1.
Whether you’re looking for terrors or treats, there’s a whole lot to do this Halloween.