Blind Beach and Goat Rock Beach Cleanup

JOIN US! The California Association of Managers and Russian Riverkeeper are joining forces to help protect the Russian River and Ocean from trash!

It’s easy to participate and we provide all the gloves, trash grabbers, and bags and haul away the trash!

Participants will meet Carol, their team leader in orange shirt in the parking lot (near star on the map below and in confirmation email) to sign in and get started. From the meeting location in the parking lot, we’ll break into walking routes based on where the trash is. We’re thinking there will be more trash near Blind Beach then Goat Rock, and will plan to focus there. You are encouraged to wear sturdy shoes, bring water, a hat, and anything you might need for a walking estuary adventure!

Volunteers are the heart of our mission. Your efforts keep the Russian River clean, protect wildlife, and preserve this beautiful watershed for future generations. Every piece of trash we remove stops litter from washing downstream, preventing it from reaching the ocean. We can’t save the ocean if we keep sending our trash to it.

By taking action now, we can break the cycle of pollution. Together, we can reduce the Great Pacific Garbage Patch—already as big as Texas—and protect the River from harmful microplastics that form when litter is left behind. Join us in making a lasting difference!

Please contact Ariel Majorana ariel@russianriverkeeper.org, (707) 684-9462 for logistics planning, and Carol Shumate- (707) 324-9408. She is the cleanup Lead, if needed on the day of the event.

Blind Beach and Goat Rock Beach Cleanup

Date & Time

August 15, 2025

12:00pm - 2:00pm

Location

Blind Beach Parking lot

Restroom area off of Goat Rock Rd. in Jenner (see map)

Join Our Mailing List

Subscribe to our monthly newsletter for updates on events, local environmental news, volunteer opportunities, and how you can support the health of the Russian River.

Help Protect Our River

Each contribution supports critical initiatives such as habitat restoration, water quality improvement, and community advocacy. Together, we can ensure a healthy, thriving river ecosystem that benefits both the wildlife and the community.