|
Once a year thousands of
volunteers gather along the Texas waterways to do their part in cleaning up the
environment and participate in the largest statewide event to educate the public
about the importance of our water resources. Trash Bash occurs rain or shine,
unless there are severe weather conditions. Time
Trash Bash is a half day event and begins between 8:00/8:30 am in the morning
and ends at 1:30 in the afternoon. Start time, registration and end time vary
from location to location. Please go to the individual
cleanup sites for details. How
to... To get
started, pick a cleanup
site near you.Volunteer
at any of the sites and receive: Free
Lunch Entertainment Door Prizes
T-Shirts (T-shirts
will be handed out on a first come/first served basis)
Registration
Each participant
must sign a registration form, also known as the
liability form, for the event. Registration is usually done at the cleanup site
the day of the event. For large groups we recommend you complete the forms for
each participant ahead of time and have them ready to hand over to the site coordinator
the day fo the event. This will save you and the site coordinators time. Registration
starts between 8:00 am and 9:00 am. Times vary from cleanup location to cleanup
location. Please refer to the individual
cleanup sites for exact times. Directions
Please see the individual cleanup site for more
information. Detailed directions, parking information, and important instructions
will be posted by each site closer to the event.
Mission Our
mission is to promote environmental stewardship of our watershed through public
education by utilizing hands-on educational tools and by developing partnerships
between environmental, governmental, and private organizations.
Sponsorship This
program is made possible through generous contributions and support by our sponsors.
Please check out our sponsorship opportunities and industry
incentives to see how your organization can benefit from being a Trash Bash®
partner while making a significant and positive impact on our Texas waterways.
|