What Went Down: The Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation organizes clean ups because litter on the beach such as cigarettes, food wrappers, straws, and bottle caps can affect marine life, who accidentally swallow this debris or feed it to their young. Fishing line and rope, found in high numbers at cleanups each year, can entangle marine life and also harm humans.
If you can believe it, this is the list of everything the 43 members of the #ServeWithSNHU team collected in just two hours... 211 pounds worth of trash removed from the beach around the Seacoast Science CEnter in Rye, NH!
Share Your Story: Remember to use #ServeWithSNHU to join the movement and share your experience on social media throughout the event, and make sure to check out some super cool SNHU swag to represent in all the photos you'll be sharing! And, you can always give us more details on the Share My Story page. And, feel free to email photos to alumni@snhu.edu, so we can add them to the official SNHU Global Days of Service photo album on Facebook!
Stay Connected: SNHU staff members Sara Telfer and Amanda Merisotis were the local volunteer project leaders for this event. If you have general questions about SNHU Global Days of Service, please contact the Office of Alumni Engagement. And, check out more ways to get engaged with the SNHU community!
Office Hours: Mon - Fri 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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