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© 2026 LitterMeNot
Founder and editor

Jeremy Roberson

Founder and editor of LitterMeNot, focused on practical community litter reporting, cleanup follow-through, and civic data tools that help local action stay visible.

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About the author

Building a clearer path from a litter problem to a useful next step.

Jeremy Roberson founded LitterMeNot after repeatedly seeing litter around his home, nearby roads, and local communities while also watching residents and volunteer groups struggle to keep cleanup information organized. He built the platform to give people one practical place to document visible problems, compare repeat locations, and preserve useful context after the first report or cleanup.

As founder and editor, Jeremy is responsible for the site's published guides, source selection, corrections, and final editorial decisions. His work focuses on plain-language reporting guidance, cleanup safety, disposal planning, and responsible documentation that avoids public shaming or unsupported accusations.

He also focuses on civic data tools that make local patterns easier to understand without overstating what the data proves. LitterMeNot is designed to help residents, small groups, schools, churches, and community partners move from noticing a problem to choosing a realistic and safer next action.

Read more about the platform on the main About page, or review the editorial policy for sourcing and correction standards.

Editorial responsibility

What Jeremy maintains

  • Public reporting and cleanup guides
  • Official source selection and citation review
  • Corrections and content updates
  • Safety-first language and local-rule disclaimers
  • Final publication decisions for LitterMeNot articles
Published work

Guides by Jeremy Roberson

These public guides cover reporting quality, cleanup safety, disposal planning, map interpretation, community coordination, and follow-through.

Reporting guide6 min read

How to report roadside litter with details that actually help

A practical guide to writing clear litter reports that help neighbors, cleanup groups, and local responders understand exactly where the problem is and what kind of follow-up may be needed.

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Map guide6 min read

How to spot repeat illegal dumping patterns on a litter map

Learn how to read clusters, timing, severity changes, and location context so repeated dumping pressure is easier to separate from one-time litter complaints.

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Cleanup safety5 min read

Cleanup day safety and supplies checklist for small groups

A field-ready checklist for small cleanup days covering boundaries, supplies, volunteer roles, unsafe material, disposal planning, and closing notes.

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Disposal guide5 min read

Where to take bulky waste, recycling, and hazardous-looking materials

A plain-language disposal guide that explains why different materials need different paths before a cleanup group loads bags, tires, appliances, paint, batteries, or unknown containers.

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Planning guide5 min read

How to organize a neighborhood cleanup without overcomplicating it

A simple planning guide for neighbors, families, churches, and small groups that want a cleanup route without turning it into a full event production.

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Photo guide5 min read

How to photograph litter safely for reports and cleanups

A safety-first guide to taking useful litter photos without stepping into traffic, exposing private details, or getting too close to unknown material.

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Follow-through5 min read

How to turn litter reports into a local action plan

Move from scattered reports to a simple local plan by sorting locations, risk, material type, cleanup capacity, and follow-up responsibility.

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Community guide5 min read

How to keep cleanup momentum after the first report

Keep a litter report from dying after the first submission by using confirmations, updates, small cleanup notes, and realistic follow-through.

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Contact guide5 min read

Who to contact after a litter report, and when not to contact anyone yet

A practical guide for deciding whether a litter issue belongs with a volunteer cleanup, property contact, public works, transportation office, environmental office, law enforcement, or no-contact status update.

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Waterway guide5 min read

How to document litter near creeks, drains, and waterways

A safety-first waterway documentation guide for litter near creeks, drainage ditches, storm drains, culverts, and low-lying areas.

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Group guide5 min read

How churches, schools, and small groups can help cleanup efforts safely

A practical guide for faith groups, schools, scout-style teams, clubs, and families that want to help without taking on unsafe work or confusing responsibilities.

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Map quality5 min read

How to avoid duplicate litter reports and keep the map clean

Learn when to submit a new report, when to confirm an existing pin, and when a community update is clearer than another marker.

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Safety guide5 min read

What not to touch during a cleanup

A clear no-touch guide for needles, chemical containers, medical waste, batteries, fuel cans, animal remains, unstable piles, traffic hazards, and suspicious material.

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Trust guide5 min read

How to use litter reports without public shaming

A guide for keeping public reports useful, privacy-aware, and focused on cleanup rather than accusations, personal details, or blame.

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Community guide5 min read

How to write a cleanup update people will actually read

A simple formula for community updates that tell people what changed, what remains, and what the next practical step should be.

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Resource guide5 min read

How to build local cleanup resources that stay useful

A guide for keeping cleanup resource pages accurate, practical, and separated from reports so visitors can find disposal and support information quickly.

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Impact guide5 min read

Why litter data matters after the trash is picked up

Learn why simple report data, photos, repeat locations, and cleanup notes can matter even after a site looks clean again.

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Accessibility guide5 min read

How to make a litter report easier for non-tech-savvy users

Simple ways to help people submit useful litter reports when they are not comfortable with GPS, photos, map pins, or online forms.

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Safety guide5 min read

How to plan cleanups around weather, traffic, and daylight

A field guide for choosing safer cleanup times, avoiding dangerous traffic windows, and adjusting plans when weather or daylight changes.

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