- September 7, 2024
Loading
The Most Unique Find award was giving to Girl Scouts Troop 2022, for finding a bowling ball. (See the story for names.)
A bowling ball found by Girl Scout Troop 2022 was deemed the winner of the Most Unique Find contest.
Flagler Palm Coast High School students, from left, Gabby Calidonio, 15, Tate Underberg, 16, and Briona Johnston, 15, clean the beach near Jungle Hut. Courtesy photo by Amy Stilson-Underberg
After picking up litter at the 2018 Intracoastal Waterway Cleanup, siblings Emily Kelly, 7, and Hunter Kelly, 5, learn about how plastics in the ocean can harm wildlife from UF/IFAS Extension Sea Grant agent Maia McGuire, as their
City of Palm Coast summer intern Alexandra Feldman, a student at the University of Florida, helped coordinate the Intracoastal Waterway Cleanup, and she also picked up litter along the ICW.
Palm Coast resident Laura Ostopko participated with the Flagler Audubon group.
About 300 people participated in the Intracoastal Waterway Cleanup this year, collecting an estimated 2,053 pounds of litter from along the trails and waterways. Winners of Litter Bingo, trivia and the Most Unique Find.
City of Palm Coast staff (see the story for names)
A broken wheelbarrow, cassette tape, plastic action figure, hubcap, bicycles and sign post were among the items found at the 2018 Intracoastal Waterway Cleanup, an annual effort that resulted in a ton (2,053 pounds, to be exact) of trash collected from Palm Coast and Flagler County waterways.
The Most Unique Find award was giving to Girl Scouts Troop 2022, for finding a bowling ball. Troop leader Karolina Guilcapi posed for a photo with members of the troop: Gabriella Guilcapi, Ava Hodges, Magdalena Frohlich, Makenzie Henson, Mayley Henson, Alivia Hodges, Sofia Guilcapi, Olivia Krontz, Jill Prime and Joy Prime
City of Palm Coast staff pictured, from left: City Administration Coordinator Denise Bevan, Planner Damaris Ramirez, Environmental Specialist Garann Hopkins, Customer Service Representative Michelle McPartland, Purchasing Coordinator Kelly Little-Downey, Environmental Planning Technician Jordan Myers, Landscape Architect Beth Dawson and little helper, Finn, staffed the cleanup, checking in participants as they returned with bags of garbage and staffing educational tables.