Heal the Bay benefits from the Whale Tail grant program supporting monthly beach clean-up events, Adopt-A-Beach program, and Coastal Cleanup Day in September.
Public source
Publisher name
Public post
If you have attended a beach clean up with Heal the Bay, you’ve benefited from the Whale Tail grant program which supports our monthly “Nothin’ But Sand” events, Adopt-A…
Company
Heal the Bay
Protecting LA’s beaches, rivers & ocean since 1985 💙41 years of impact | 51K+ supporters
- Industry
- Environmental Services
- Location
- Santa Monica, US
- Company size
- 51–200 employees
About Heal the Bay
Our Mission: Heal the Bay is an environmental nonprofit making LA’s coastal waters and watersheds, including Santa Monica Bay, safe, healthy and clean. About Us: In 1985, a group of concerned citizens assembled to force the Hyperion Treatment Plant near El Segundo to maintain proper sewage treatment. Spurred by concern for public safety, the health of the Santa Monica Bay, and a belief that proper sewage treatment would be overlooked without an organization to keep tabs on the progress, this group of local residents joined forces and Heal the Bay was born. The new organization pledged to work closely with local, state and federal government, industry leaders and the public to educate and evolve their understanding of Southern California water quality and environmental responsibility. Through grassroots outreach, Heal the Bay began enrolling members soon after forming, and began to bring attention to the biggest source of beach pollution: the storm drain system. When started, Heal the Bay consisted of only a handful of volunteers and no paid staff. Today there’s a volunteer membership of more than 25,000 and 50 Heal the Bay employees. While still integrally involved in pressuring government for water quality improvements, Heal the Bay has expanded its focus to include numerous research efforts, educational initiatives and community action programs. For more than 30 years, Heal the Bay has made substantial progress in protecting California’s aquatic habitats, but there is still a lot of work to be done!
See moreLatest activity
Latest activity from Heal the Bay
2 signals
Discover more
Similar signals
Similar public activity from other companies.
Capital & Finance
California Department of Toxic Substances Control
California Department of Toxic Substances Control directed $75,000 to a Supplemental Environmental Project benefiting the affected Jordan High School community in Watts as part of its judgment against Atlas Iron & Metal.
Capital & Finance
Clean Power Alliance
Clean Power Alliance and Calpine Community Energy support local Los Angeles County and Ventura County non-profits through the annual Community Benefits Grant program to improve community resilience and increase access to clean energy.
Capital & Finance
Center for Marine Debris Research
Center for Marine Debris Research received $25,000 from the First Hawaiian Bank Foundation to fund 25,000 pounds of plastic derelict fishing gear removal from O'ahu's shorelines and the ocean.
Capital & Finance
Puget Sound Partnership
Puget Sound Partnership secured funding for clean water projects through the Washington State Department of Ecology's Clean Water State Revolving Fund.
Capital & Finance
Defenders of Wildlife