Get Trashy

01/31/2023

Hey team! It’s a great day to get out there and clean your neighborhood! Let us know so we can give you a shoutout-and enter you into our upcoming contest!

09/01/2021

Woke up and cleaned up the streets around our house before I started the day. Felt really good to make a place where when we take nightly walks, my kids won’t ask what piles of trash are. Also, we have some rain coming and we don’t want to have that trash end up in the storm drains and flow right into our local streams and waters. When you feel motivated to get out there and clean, tag us and you’ll get some love!

08/31/2021

It all starts with you. A simple and kind act can snowball into a clean and vibrant world. Please take a moment to clear away any litter you see today and tag us so we can inspire the world.

09/15/2016

A huge shoutout to the wonderful woman Ali for Getting Trashy in Boston, MA!!

Follow this loving, honeybee caretaking (seriously), vintage store running illustrator and www.alidurfey.com.

Win prizes, help the world, and be the coolest person on your block by getting trashy and tagging or !

09/15/2016

A huge, lover shoutout to Kristina for Getting Trashy in Irleand!! What. A. Woman. 😍

Follow this bella actor at on IG.

Win prizes, help the world, and be a warrior by getting trashy wherever you are and tagging or !!

09/15/2016

Had a great day of cleaning up Venice Beach yesterday! Congrats to Marysia for winning a bottle of tequila, Cheska for winning our grand prize of $100, and Mikey for winning our crappy tee!
Thanks y'all for getting trashy!!

09/13/2016

Come play players!

08/25/2016

We have a big problem at our hands, that's not only getting the attention it deserves but progressing in its scary advancement . Plastic is one of the most frightening products we mass produce and then do not handle properly, to the extent that it enters our streamways and then into the ocean, creating one of the largest manmade problems that will be EXTREMELY hard to fix. Plastic never breaks down like paper or wood; it just photodegrades into tiny microscopic pieces. These pieces enter sea life and suffocoate them to death. Once the creature breaks down, the plastic is rereleased into the water to harm again. Scientists sometimes refer to it as a "serial killer" because of this cyclical fatal outcome. We have already let the problem develop into a mass of microscopic pieces that are congregate bigger than the United States (often referred to as the eighth continent). We can stop the growth and start alleviating the problem by making sure plastic won't enter our waterways or ecosystems. By reducing litter, we can start to keep the oceans clean. and pick up plastic, recycle it, post a selfie to celebrate your efforts and you enter to win a chance to win some goodies! We all can use the help.

http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/wilderness-resources/blogs/the-8th-continent-pacific-ocean-garbage-patch

The Great Pacific Ocean Garbage Patch is one of the biggest environmental problems that no one knows about. A zone larger than the U.S. has more plastic floatin