What We Do
We collaborate with volunteers, business partners, and government leaders to take action and make Massachusetts a cleaner, greener place to live, work, and play. Get involved today.
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Explore Our Programs
Our programs leverage the power of volunteers to reduce litter, promote waste reduction and recycling, and beautify Massachusetts communities.
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Company Community Service
Is your business looking for a worthy community service project? We will match you with a local municipality in need of volunteers and ensure it's a successful day for all involved.
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Join the Mass Litter Cleanup Crew
Take the pledge to keep your community litter-free and we'll ship you a Litter Cleanup Kit!
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Join a Community Service Event
Volunteer for a community service event in your area or list your event on our calendar.
Join an Upcoming Event!
Our Impact
Every year, we help volunteers in communities across our state organize community-wide litter cleanups as part of the Great Massachusetts Cleanup. These efforts are making a tangible impact in Massachusetts.
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Number of Cleanup Events Hosted YTD in 2025
41
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Volunteer Hours YTD in 2025
14,098
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Pounds of Litter Removed YTD in 2025
174,819
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Tons of Litter Removed YTD in 2025
87
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Value of Volunteer Services YTD in 2025
$479,332
The Latest News & Views from KMB
Our streets and green spaces shouldn’t serve as free billboards for businesses and political candidates. Every sign you see on a roadside, telephone pole, or traffic island is a reminder that we need stronger regulations, better enforcement, and a cultural shift toward cleaner public spaces.
The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) is a $27 billion program created under President Biden to cut emissions and boost clean energy, especially in low-income areas. Critics, mostly Republicans, view it as wasteful, vulnerable to fraud, and an example of government overreach. Under President Trump, the EPA halted key parts of the fund, sparking legal battles. The fund’s future remains uncertain amid growing political tension.
Mike Morris humorously examines why some dog owners bag poop but leave it behind. Research rules out stupidity or immorality, suggesting deeper causes like childhood abandonment, physical limitations, odd poop perceptions, or cognitive issues (like poor object permanence). Ultimately, it’s a mix of psychology, sociology, and satire—with a reminder to watch your step.

Thank You To Our Business Sponsors!
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Edrington
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