Use the page that matches the job.
Most confusion goes away when the first step is right: report what you are seeing, check the map before duplicating it, and use resources or groups after the report.
Use it when you are looking at litter right now and want to pin it quickly.
Open report →Use it before reporting again to see whether the same spot is already there.
Open map →Use it when the question is where to take something or who can help after the report.
Open resources →Do I need an account to report litter?
No. Reporting stays open without an account. Accounts are for saved history, medals, and member tools.
What makes a good report?
A clear photo, the automatic pin if it lands correctly, and only a short extra note when it actually helps.
What is the map for?
The map shows what has already been reported, which spots have photo proof, and which places keep coming back.
Where do disposal and recycling locations live?
Use the resources page for transfer stations, recycling drop-offs, hazardous waste guidance, and cleanup support.
Can volunteer groups use this site too?
Yes. Groups and community pages are for cleanup plans, map-linked follow-up, and local notes tied to real places instead of a general-purpose forum.
Why does the site talk about rewards?
Because useful public reporting should eventually lead to visible progress that keeps people involved over time.
What should I do if a site looks unsafe?
Do not handle needles, hazardous waste, unstable dump piles, or active roadway hazards yourself. Report it and use the right channel.
Is this an emergency service?
No. Use emergency or official hazard reporting channels when a situation needs immediate police, fire, medical, or road response.
Quick FAQ helper
Try a plain-language question or use one of the common prompts below.
Use the fastest path that still gives the next person something useful.
The site works best when reports stay quick, the map stays readable, and cleanup help only appears when it adds a real next step.