Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park – January Park Cleanup – Shelter B10

Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park – January Park Cleanup – Shelter B10

Hello Coastal Cleanup Crew!

Help care for one of Florida's beautiful natural areas by volunteering at a monthly cleanup at Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. Participants will assist in maintaining the park’s beaches and grounds, helping protect local wildlife and ensuring the park remains welcoming for all visitors.

The Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park Cleanup takes place on the second Saturday of every month. All necessary materials (buckets, bags, pickers, sifters) will be provided. Volunteers should wear closed-toe shoes and bring their own water, sunscreen, and bug spray. Park entry fees will be waived—just let the ranger station know you’re there for the cleanup.

Volunteer service recognition letters are available by request following the event.

Meeting location will be at shelter B10 in Area B -- make your second left after passing the ranger station. We’ll be in the first picnic shelter on the left.

What Should Volunteers Bring?

  • Closed Toed Shoes
  • Water In Reusable Bottle
  • Sunscreen
  • Insect Repellent
  • Gloves
  • Hat & Sunglasses

What Will Be Provided?

  • Garbage Bags
  • Pickers
  • Buckets

Meeting Spot Details

Shelter B10

Organizer Information

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Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park

Bill Baggs Volunteers

January 10

Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park – January Park Cleanup – Shelter B10

Published by Bill Baggs Volunteers 1 Views

About This Event

Hello Coastal Cleanup Crew!

Help care for one of Florida's beautiful natural areas by volunteering at a monthly cleanup at Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. Participants will assist in maintaining the park’s beaches and grounds, helping protect local wildlife and ensuring the park remains welcoming for all visitors.

The Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park Cleanup takes place on the second Saturday of every month. All necessary materials (buckets, bags, pickers, sifters) will be provided. Volunteers should wear closed-toe shoes and bring their own water, sunscreen, and bug spray. Park entry fees will be waived—just let the ranger station know you’re there for the cleanup.

Volunteer service recognition letters are available by request following the event.

Meeting location will be at shelter B10 in Area B -- make your second left after passing the ranger station. We’ll be in the first picnic shelter on the left.

What Should Volunteers Bring?

Closed Toed Shoes, Water In Reusable Bottle, Sunscreen, Insect Repellent, Gloves, Hat & Sunglasses

What Will Be Provided?

Garbage Bags, Pickers, Buckets

Meeting Spot Details

Shelter B10

Organizer Information

Bill Baggs Volunteers

Bill Baggs Volunteers

Cape Florida, or “the Cape of Florida,” was named by explorer Ponce de Leon during the first Spanish expedition to Florida in 1513. Cape Florida has long served as a beacon for freedom – from Seminole Indians seeking to remain in their Florida home, to fugitive slaves and Black Seminoles who secretly gathered before taking safe passage to the British Bahamas. When the Cape Florida Lighthouse was built in 1825 it began the next chapter of life on Cape Florida, now reaching its bicentennial in 2025 as the oldest standing structure in the county! Now it marks a place to relax and enjoy the Florida sunshine on a beach often ranked in the top 10 beaches nationwide. Visitors can delve into history on guided tours through the historic Cape Florida Lighthouse and Keeper’s Cottage Museum, go bird watching along the parks trails, enjoy picnic areas, over a mile of beautiful beach, fish at the southern seawall, or find a bench to enjoy...The Real Florida. Join our 2nd Saturday Day of Action to help keep this historic paradise clean and free of trash and marine debris for everyone to enjoy!