Cleanups That Restore Marine Ecosystems and Strengthen Communities
Last dive cleanup
January 10, 2026
Thanks to our volunteers and partners Central Coast Aquarium and SLO Surfrider, our first event of the New Year was a success!
Over 200 pounds of trash was removed from the beaches in Morro Bay and from beneath the north T-pier.
Revive Dive in the Spotlight
Making Waves in Environmental Conservation
Revive Dive has recently been featured in local news segments, highlighting our commitment to cleaning up the ocean floor along the central coast. Our scuba diving cleanups not only remove debris but also raise awareness about marine conservation. The coverage has sparked community interest and involvement, showcasing how collective efforts can lead to significant environmental impacts.
Join the Movement
Revive Dive's Community Impact
Our initiatives have inspired local residents to participate in ocean cleanups, fostering a sense of responsibility towards our marine ecosystems. The news features have encouraged more volunteers to join our cause, amplifying our message of sustainability and environmental stewardship.
Voices from the Depths
Participant Experiences
We found lots and lots of abandoned traps, crab traps, ropes, nets, fishing poles, lots of tires and a lot of little critters inside of those.
Toni S.
We need to keep it clean both above and below water. As a diver, I’ve seen so much trash down there. The least I could do as a human who creates pollution is help take away pollution from the land and sea I care about so much.
Celia Z.
Truly eye-opening for the public to see what is floating in the waters and sinking down and affecting our ecosystem.
Laura P.
Dive Cleanup Impact at a Glance
Our dive cleanups have removed significant amounts of debris from beneath the central coast piers, improving marine habitats and supporting local biodiversity. Each event brings together dedicated volunteers who contribute to healthier oceans and cleaner shorelines. These efforts not only reduce pollution but also raise awareness about ocean conservation within the community.
1400
Pounds of trash collected from underwater environments
100+
Volunteers engaged in recent cleanup events