Every December 5th, World Soil Day is celebrated internationally to raise awareness about soil health and advocate for sustainable management of soil resources. This year’s World Soil Day theme is “Healthy Soils, Healthy Cities.” This theme draws attention to soil in urban environments and highlights the damage of human activity on soil and the planet. Through World Soil Day, we can raise awareness around the importance of sustainable soil management.
Read MoreThanks to a powerful partnership between Keep Pinellas Beautiful and Sunrise Irrigation & Sprinklers, the High Point Neighborhood Family Center is blooming into a hub of sustainability and community pride. What began as a modest garden project has blossomed into a living classroom, where native plants, educational signage, and hands-on involvement from youth and volunteers come together to enrich the neighborhood. With the generous support of local grants and a vital irrigation system donation, this green space is thriving—and it’s only just the beginning.
Read MoreSpring Break brings fun, but it also impacts local communities and the environment. In Florida, especially in Pinellas County, it's important to act responsibly by disposing of trash, respecting wildlife, and swimming safely. Keep Pinellas Beautiful reminds us to protect the beaches, especially during sea turtle nesting season. Enjoy your break responsibly—leave only footprints!
Read MoreTo kick off this year’s Greatest American Cleanup (GAC), Keep Pinellas Beautiful (KPB) is hosting a BeBot Beach Tour from February 28th through March 8th. Volunteers will work alongside the BeBot and make an impact on their local environment as we kick off the GAC!
Read MoreAttention all nature lovers! Join Keep Pinellas Beautiful (KPB) in the global celebration of Arbor Day on Friday, April 26th. This special occasion promotes the significance of planting trees and caring for our environment.
Read MoreHave you ever wanted to see a gentle giant up close? Florida manatees, also known as sea cows, are amazing creatures that visit the state's warm springs during the winter months.
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