Volunteer and supporter actions

Volunteer shifts, advocacy alerts, and field work explained clearly enough that a first-timer can say yes.

Volunteer action starts with the practical details: what people actually do, what to bring, what the water conditions are like, and how each action supports the wider bond campaign.

Join the next cleanup Support the clean-water campaign Campaigns Take action Stories

Shoreline shiftslow-barrier volunteer entries for first-timers

Kayak cleanupsguided river access for people ready to get on the water

Advocacy alertsfor supporters who cannot attend in person but can still move pressure

Volunteer collecting trash in a natural setting. — Volunteers are given specific routes, practical tools, and enough instruction to feel useful on the first outing.

Pick the kind of work you can do right now

Some supporters want shoreline cleanup. Others are ready for kayak work, council meetings, or neighborhood pressure around the next vote. The more specific the task sounds, the easier it is for people to picture themselves helping. Anyone who needs more context can jump into the story or the campaign details.

Volunteers collecting litter in a wooded area. — Not every cleanup shift is scenic; much of the work happens in brush, mud, and access points people usually ignore.

Group of people kayaking on a calm river. — The kayak crews cover more shoreline in a morning than a bank cleanup can reach all weekend.

Couple kayaking on a tranquil river in summer. — For many supporters, the emotional hook is simple: they want the river to stay paddleable, swimmable, and alive.