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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

Cleanups

Pick a Saturday, pick a shore

Five regular sites around the bay, the bayous and the Gulf beaches. We rotate so no stretch goes more than six weeks without a visit.

Where we work

Five shores on rotation

Every site has a dumpster drop and a restroom within a short walk. Tap a site for directions.

Garden StBayfront PkwyGulf Breeze PkwyABCDEN↑400 ft
  1. A

    Pensacola Bay

    Sanders Beach

    Foot of S I St, Pensacola, FL 32502

    • NextSat Oct 10, 7:30 AM

    Shaded picnic tables. Step-free from the lot to the sand.

    Directions
    Sanders Beach
  2. B

    Bayou, kayak and seawall

    Bayou Texar

    Bayview Park ramp, 2000 E Lloyd St, Pensacola, FL 32503

    • NextSat Oct 17, 7:30 AM
    • PaddlesWednesdays 5:30 PM

    Loaner kayaks and life jackets for ages 12 and up.

    Directions
    Bayou Texar
  3. C

    Gulf beach

    Park East

    Park East lot, Via De Luna Dr, Pensacola Beach, FL 32561

    • NextSat Oct 24, 7:30 AM

    Two beach wheelchairs on request; reserve by Thursday.

    Directions
    Park East
  4. D

    Bayou and bridge

    Bayou Chico

    Barrancas Ave at the bridge, Pensacola, FL 32507

    • NextSat Oct 31, 7:30 AM

    Heavy debris. Boots, long sleeves, ages 14 and up.

    Directions
    Bayou Chico
  5. E

    State park beach

    Big Lagoon

    East Beach, 12301 Gulf Beach Hwy, Pensacola, FL 32507

    • NextSat Nov 7, 8:00 AM

    Park entry waived when you check in at the truck.

    Directions
    Big Lagoon

Sign-up sheets

Claim a spot on the shore

Spots tell us how many kits to pack. Kayak seats and site-captain roles fill first.

JobWhenSpotsSign up
ShorelineSanders Beach pickersFoot of S I St
Sat, Oct 107:30–9:30 AM

19 of 50 left

KayakBayou Texar mangrove edgeBayview Park ramp
Sat, Oct 177:30–10:00 AM

3 of 12 left

ShorelineBayou Texar seawall walkersBayview Park
Sat, Oct 177:30–9:30 AM

18 of 30 left

Weigh-inScale and tally boardPark East lot
Sat, Oct 249:00–10:00 AM

1 of 2 left

ShorelinePark East wrack linePark East lot
Sat, Oct 247:30–9:30 AM

38 of 60 left

Heavy liftBayou Chico tire and furniture crewBarrancas Ave bridge
Sat, Oct 317:30–10:00 AM

0 of 8 left

Kit crewHose and count the grabbersThe Net Shed, S Barracks St
Thu, Oct 154:00–6:00 PM

3 of 4 left

Nothing matches. Try another site.

Demo board: tapping Count me in claims a spot on this page only.

Your first cleanup

What a Saturday is actually like

No speeches, no T-shirt you have to buy, and nobody keeps score except the fish scale.

What to wear

Closed-toe shoes that can get wet, a hat and a long-sleeve shirt. Sunscreen before you come.

Kids

Ages 6 and up with an adult. Kid-size grabbers and a scavenger card for the youngest pickers.

Heat and storms

We stop at 9:30 from May to September. Lightning within ten miles cancels; you'll get a text by 6 AM.

Access

Sanders Beach and Park East are step-free to the sand. Beach wheelchairs at Park East if you reserve by Thursday.

Your Saturday, minute by minute

  1. 7:20

    Park and find the truck

    Coffee from the cart if you're early.

  2. 7:30

    Waiver and safety talk

    Five minutes: sharps, heat, birds and what not to touch.

  3. 7:40

    Pairs on the shore

    Your captain points you to a stretch and checks in every half hour.

  4. 9:15

    Weigh-in at the scale

    Your bucket's weight goes on the board. Forms get signed.

Questions

Needles, turtles and service hours

Do I have to sign up?

No. Signing up helps us pack the right number of kits, but walk-ups are welcome at every site.

What if I find a needle?

Don't pick it up. Mark the spot with your bucket and wave down the site captain, who carries a sharps container.

Can I earn service hours?

Yes. Bring your school or court form and the site captain signs it at weigh-in with the hours you actually worked.

What about birds tangled in line, or a stranded turtle?

Keep back and tell the captain. We call the wildlife rescue line and stay with the animal until they arrive.

Can my company bring forty people?

Yes, but please give us two weeks so we can add a site. Groups that want to come back regularly should look at adopting a stretch of shore.

Is there a minimum age?

Six with an adult on beach sites, fourteen at Bayou Chico, and twelve in the kayaks.

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.