Company intelligence
The Ocean Cleanup
Developing and scaling solutions to rid the world’s oceans of plastic.
About The Ocean Cleanup
Every year, millions of tons of plastic enter the oceans primarily from rivers. The plastic afloat across the oceans – legacy plastic – isn’t going away on its own. Therefore, solving ocean plastic pollution requires a combination of stemming the inflow and cleaning up what has already accumulated. The Ocean Cleanup, a non-profit organization, develops and scales solutions to rid the world’s oceans of plastic by means of ocean cleanup systems and river interception solutions. Do you want to join the largest cleanup in history? Check out our careers page and see how you can get involved on our website.
Verified activity
Signals from The Ocean Cleanup
7 published signals
People
The Ocean Cleanup is attending Dreamforce this year to share how they're using Salesforce's Agentforce platform in practice to automate tax certificate generation and spam screening.
Reported by Aurelia Ferraro
Research & Knowledge
The Ocean Cleanup published a LinkedIn post from Monty Simus at the Social Outcomes Conference 2026 exploring outcomes-based finance principles for environmental infrastructure.
Reported by Monty Simus
Research & Knowledge
The Ocean Cleanup tested its Smart Steering Strategy in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch for six weeks.
Reported by The Ocean Cleanup
Operations & Supply
The Ocean Cleanup deployed Interceptors 024 and 025 in Panama City to stop heavy rains from bringing trash into the waterways.
Reported by The Ocean Cleanup
Operations & Supply
The Ocean Cleanup deployed Interceptors 011, 013, and 015 in Jamaica to prevent tons of waste from reaching the Caribbean Sea.
Reported by The Ocean Cleanup
Operations & Supply
The Ocean Cleanup announced the expansion of its operations to Colombia, signed an MoU with the City of Santa Marta to deploy Interceptors in the Río Manzanares and Río Gaira.
Reported by The Ocean Cleanup
Operations & Supply
The Ocean Cleanup announced an upgrade to Interceptor 004 in the Dominican Republic with a new 400-meter barrier to capture more plastic and invasive water hyacinths.
Reported by The Ocean Cleanup