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North Carolina Coastal Federation
Working Together for a Healthy Coast
North Carolina Coastal Federation
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Marine Debris

Summer programs in Outer Banks in full swing

Educate, Living Shorelines, Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Oyster Restoration, StormwaterBy Danielle HermanJuly 5, 2018

Even though school’s out for the summer, environmental education continues at the North Carolina Coastal Federation. The Wanchese office educated several student groups toward the end of June, spending time…

Clean Water Week

Inlets and Beaches, Marine Debris, News, Southeast OfficeBy Sam RuarkJune 21, 2018

To mark the one-year anniversary of the public announcement of GenX, the Cape Fear Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation organized its first Clean Water Week from June 1-7. The week…

Living shoreline experiment conducted on Carrot Island

Central Office, Living Shorelines, Marine Debris, Oyster Restoration, Restore and PreserveBy Logan ProchaskaJune 20, 2018

Two of the main goals of the North Carolina Coastal Federation are to reduce the amount of marine debris on our coast and construct more living shorelines as an alternative…

Students learn about rain gardens to wrap up year-long programming

Educate, Living Shorelines, Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Rain Gardens, Restore and Preserve, StormwaterBy Logan ProchaskaMay 30, 2018

Manteo Middle School and First Flight Middle School were able to learn a great deal about rain gardens this past week thanks to Sara Hallas, coastal education coordinator at the…

Students across the coast take field trips with federation staff

Central Office, Educate, Environmental Justice, Living Shorelines, Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Restore and Preserve, Southeast OfficeBy Danielle HermanMay 30, 2018

All three regional offices took field trips to special coastal places in May, helping North Carolina students more fully experience the state’s beautiful coast. Many of these students had only…

Northeast staff educate 600 students in four days

Educate, Living Shorelines, Marine Debris, Northeast OfficeBy CarolineMay 3, 2018

Over the course of four days, staff at the federation’s Wanchese office educated approximately 600 students on living shorelines, marine debris, water quality and much more. The week full of…

Commercial watermen recover 3,496 crab pots from coastal waters

Crab Pots, Marine Debris, Press Releases, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineMarch 19, 2018

A total of 76 commercial watermen worked throughout the coast of North Carolina in January to collect 3,496 lost crab pots as part of a statewide marine debris removal effort…

Working together on marine debris reduction strategies

Marine Debris, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineMarch 1, 2018

A team of five coastal organizations, both private and public, are working on a collaborative marine debris reduction plan for the North Carolina coast. To aid in the development of…

A look back at our February cleanups

Central Office, Marine Debris, Northeast OfficeBy CarolineFebruary 26, 2018

The North Carolina Coastal Federation has already hosted five cleanups this year, and two of those took place this month at Fort Macon State Park and a section of adopted…

Cleaning up the coast in 2018

Central Office, Educate, Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Restore and Preserve, Southeast OfficeBy CarolineFebruary 5, 2018

The North Carolina Coastal Federation hosted three marine debris cleanups in January to kick off its 2018 marine debris work and to celebrate the Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project, a…

General Assembly support allows crab pot cleanup to expand coastwide for second year

Crab Pots, Legislature, Marine DebrisBy Danielle HermanJanuary 9, 2018

If it’s a new year, it’s time for the North Carolina Coastal Federation’s annual Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project across the state’s coast. This unique effort employs the state’s commercial…

Volunteers pick up 375 pounds of trash during highway cleanup

Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineDecember 8, 2017

The North Carolina Coastal Federation’s Wanchese office held their last Adopt-a-Highway cleanup of the year on Dec. 1. Volunteers picked up litter off an adopted two-mile stretch of N.C. 345…

Volunteers clean up more than 5,000 pounds of marine debris

Central Office, Marine Debris, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineNovember 28, 2017

In November, 52 volunteers helped the North Carolina Coastal Federation clean up marine debris near Harkers Island and at Wards Creek Bridge in Bettie. Both cleanups were part of a…

Federation teams up with Manteo for annual Fall Litter Cleanup

Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineNovember 27, 2017

The North Carolina Coastal Federation teamed up with the Town of Manteo on Nov. 18 for the town’s annual Fall Litter Cleanup. The federation has helped with multiple litter pickups…

Fourth graders make art out of plastic bottles at Hyde County event

Educate, Marine Debris, Northeast OfficeBy CarolineNovember 13, 2017

Fifty students, teachers and adults gathered to enhance their environmental knowledge by participating in the Environmental Education Field Day at the Ponzer Community Building in Hyde County on Oct. 26.…

College groups volunteer at Wanchese office in October

Marine Debris, Northeast Office, Restore and Preserve, StormwaterBy CarolineNovember 6, 2017

In October, students from Appalachian State University and Roanoke College visited the North Carolina Coastal Federation’s Wanchese office for cleanups on an adopted 2-mile stretch of N.C. 345. Sara Hallas,…

Watermen needed to help remove lost fishing gear

Crab Pots, Marine Debris, News, Press ReleasesBy CarolineNovember 2, 2017

WANCHESE — The North Carolina Coastal Federation is currently accepting applications from commercial watermen to be hired to assist in its annual on-the-water Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project. The application…

Federation staff present at Marine Debris Symposium

Educate, Marine Debris, Restore and PreserveBy CarolineOctober 30, 2017

Staff from the North Carolina Coastal Federation presented on the Lost Fishing Gear Recovery Project and development of a statewide marine debris strategy at the 2017 North Carolina Marine Debris…

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The Coastal Federation is a 501c(3) charitable organization. Our tax ID number (EIN) is 58-1494098. Contributions are tax deductible to the extent permitted by law.

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