Clean-up Map

Our Cleanup Hub

Permanent hubs across Bali

Operations

Boats
Booms
Beaches

📍 Select a hub to explore

Permanent hub

Denpasar

East Bali · Urban estuary

Our urban estuary hub — river booms and beach crews intercepting plastic from Bali’s most populated catchment before it reaches the reef.

Boats
Booms
Beaches

Operating: Daily

Explore with us

Every cleanup we run is tied to a place.

We operate out of three permanent hubs across Bali — each chosen for its proximity to the highest-impact waterways, coastlines, and offshore debris corridors in the region — and deploy rapid-response strike missions in Florida. Select a location on the map to see what operations run there, and stories from the crews on the ground.

Every location feeds into the same verified monthly data — every pound removed is GPS-logged to the ecosystem it came from.

3

active hubs
2

Florida strike mission locations
200+

Local crew
7M+

lbs removed

Why Bali

Bali sits at the heart of the most biodiverse marineregion on earth.

We didn't choose Bali because it was convenient. We chose it because no
other geography on the planet combines ecological stakes, plastic leakage volume, and the potential for verified, scalable impact the way this one does.

Bali lies at the centre of the Coral Triangle — a 6 million km² marine region spanning Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Timor-Leste. It is the global epicentre of marine biodiversity, and it is under direct, ongoing threat from plastic pollution.

Bali is also positioned along the Indonesian Throughflow — the powerful
system of currents connecting the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Plastic that
enters the water here doesn't stay local. It disperses across an entire ocean
basin. Cleaning up in Bali is upstream work for a connected world.

div.img-ph — The Coral Triangle — home to 76% of the world's known coral species

01

76%

of the world's known coral speciesare found in the Coral Triangle

Source: WWF
02

37%

of the world's reef fish species livewithin these same waters

Source: WWF
03

6M km²

of marine region supporting thelivelihoods of over 100 million people

Source: WWF
04

14%

of Indonesia's mangroves —~510,000 ha — exposed to high plastic leakage

Source