Clean Tide · Beach & River Cleanup Website Template · sample contentOpen editorGet this website
Skip to content
Clean Tide
Pick a Saturday
HomeCleanupsAdoptThe tallyReportCrew
Clean Tide
HomeCleanupsAdoptThe tallyReportCrew

The Net Shed, 412 S Barracks St, Pensacola, FL 32502

(555) 014-3871

crew@example.org

Pick a Saturday
Families with a cleanup sign on a boat at the beach

Adopt a shore

Adopt a shore for a whole year.

Your group cleans the same half mile four times a year. We bring the gear, the training and the dumpster. You get your name on the sign at the access path.

Ask about adopting

Roughly how many people?

Demo form. Nothing is sent.

Thanks, we've got it. .

Renée will write back within two working days with the open stretches that fit your group.

  • Groups of 8 to 60 people
  • One training walk with a site captain before your first cleanup
  • Gear, dumpster and weigh-in provided every time
  • A season report with your group's pounds and finds

Rather talk it through? (555) 014-3874

How adopting works

A year with your stretch

  1. 1

    Step 1: Pick from the open stretches

    We match you with a half mile that suits your group's size and ages. Creek sites suit teens; bay beaches suit families.

  2. 2

    Step 2: Walk it with a site captain

    A one-hour training walk covers access, sharps, wildlife and where the dumpster goes.

  3. 3

    Step 3: Clean it four times

    Once a season, on a Saturday or weekday morning that suits you. We bring the truck.

  4. 4

    Step 4: Your name goes on the sign

    After the first cleanup, a sign goes up at the access path. After four, you get the season report.

Open right now

Stretches looking for a group

Carpenter Creek, Ninth Ave to Davis HwyOpen from JanuaryTeens and adults

A shaded creek walk with a lot of storm-drain litter after heavy rain. Waders helpful, not required.

Get connected
Navy Point Park shorelineOpen nowFamilies welcome

Bay beach with a playground and restrooms. Mostly cigarette filters and food wrappers.

Get connected
Pensacola Beach, Park West to the pierOpen nowGroups of 30+

A long Gulf-side walk. Best for big company or church groups who want a big tally.

Get connected
Bayou Grande at LakewoodOpen from MarchAdults, kayakers

Marsh edge reachable by kayak. We provide boats for up to twelve.

Get connected

Current adopters

Groups already on the signs

Twenty-two groups adopted a stretch this year. A few of them:

  • Ferry Pass Middle Science ClubCarpenter Creek

    Thirty seventh graders who log every bottle cap for a class data project.

  • WarringtonFireStation4Bayou Chico bridge

    Off-shift crew who handle the heavy lifting nobody else can.

  • St. Brendan's Youth GroupSanders Beach north

    Teens who now run the scale at weigh-in.

  • Gulfline Credit UnionPark East

    Staff volunteer day four times a year, sixty people at a time.

Questions

Before you commit

Is there a fee?

No. Some groups choose to fund their own kits at $18 each, but it isn't required.

What if we can only manage three cleanups?

Tell us. We would rather have three good mornings than four rushed ones.

Can we pick our own dates?

Yes, any morning outside of nesting-season restrictions on the Gulf beaches.

The Gulf brings it in twice a day. We come back every Saturday.

Clean Tide
  • Home
  • Cleanups
  • Adopt
  • The tally
  • Report
  • Crew
  • The Net Shed, 412 S Barracks St, Pensacola, FL 32502
  • (555) 014-3871
  • crew@example.org
© 2026 Clean Tide CoalitionWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Clean Tide looks the way it does

A cleanup coalition whose whole year runs on one weekly ritual: a truck, a pile of buckets and a 7:30 start before the sand gets hot. The site is built to get someone from curious to standing on the right beach on Saturday morning, and to give schools, churches and companies a way to take on a stretch of shore for a year.

Built for
First-time volunteers, families earning service hours, school and company groups, and neighbors who have spotted a dumped sofa in the bayou.
Navigation
Floating dock. Navigation floats in a dock at the bottom of the screen, where thumbs and eyes already are.
Pages
Home, Cleanups, Adopt, The tally, Report, Crew
Hero
a short action form as the hero: the one thing most visitors came to do (request a ride, ask for help, register a child) can be done before they scroll, with reassurance beside it. Variants: a = headline, reassurance and a photo on the left with the form as a raised card on the right; b = a tall photo carrying the headline, with the form and reassurance on a plain panel beside it; c = headline beside a photo, then the form laid out as one horizontal booking bar; A big headline with a slow, pausable line of words running across the page (real needs, or things people say), plus one photograph; the line stands still for visitors who prefer reduced motion. Variants: a = headline beside a portrait photo, with the moving line underneath; b = headline first, then the moving line set huge, then a wide photo beside the intro; c = headline and intro side by side over a full-width photo with the moving line laid along its lower edge

Typography

Climate Crisis was designed to show warming seas, and its wide capitals carry the weight of a stencilled truck door or a park sign. It is far too loud for paragraphs, so headlines stay short and everything else is set in Rethink Sans, a calm grotesque that stays legible in direct sun. DM Mono handles weights, tide times and site codes, the way they are written on the weigh-in clipboard.

Color

The green is the color of the water off Pensacola Beach on a still morning, deepened until white text passes contrast on it. The yellow comes from the beach warning flags and the five-gallon buckets every volunteer carries. The light theme sits on a sea-glass white rather than sand beige; the dark theme is the bay at 6 AM, with the green lifted to a brighter shallows tone so it still reads.

Layout and navigation

Most visitors open the site on a phone in a parking lot, trying to find the right access point. The floating dock keeps the six pages under the thumb, and Pick a Saturday sits in the top bar on every page. Pages are short and stacked; nothing important hides behind a menu.

The hero

The opening photograph is a family cleanup on the bay side, with the running line along its lower edge listing what volunteers actually pulled out this season: a shopping cart from Bayou Texar, six miles of fishing line, a toilet seat. It is funny and a bit appalling, and it explains the work faster than a mission statement.

Calls to action

Every button names a concrete job: Pick a Saturday, Adopt a stretch of shore, Report a mess, Fund a cleanup kit. The giving ask is tied to equipment because that is honestly where the money goes; a kit of grabber, bucket and gloves costs $18.

Photography

People working on the shoreline: families on the bay, kids with trash bags, a young man with the white bucket on the Gulf side. The site cards use plain views of the water at each access point, so a first-timer recognizes the place when they pull in. No sad-turtle imagery; the tone is a Saturday morning with neighbors.

Accessibility

Body text is 17px with strong contrast in both themes, the ticker pauses on hover and stands still for reduced motion, and the cleanup pages say plainly which sites have beach wheelchairs, Mobi-mats and step-free access. Heat and lightning rules are written out in full rather than left to a disclaimer.

Type system

  • DisplayClimate CrisisClimate Crisis was drawn to visualise warming seas, and its wide, heavy capitals read like the stencil on the side of a county truck.
  • TextRethink SansA clean, slightly narrow grotesque that keeps long safety notes readable on a phone in bright sun.
  • AccentDM MonoWeights, tide times and site codes, set like the labels on the weigh-in clipboard.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.32:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa16.09:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.67:1AA
LinksAa5.75:1AA
Button textAa6.47:1AA
Accent label textAa9.14:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa14.32:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.63:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa6.47:1AA
Muted text on brand bandsAa4.63:1AA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.65:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa12.84:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.66:1AA
LinksAa8.86:1AAA
Button textAa9.75:1AAA
Accent label textAa11.76:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa16.18:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.24:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa9.75:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.86:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.