Net Zero Plastic

11 Million Tons of plastic enters the ocean each year. Now you can offset the damage the plastic you can't avoid by joining the Clean Ocean Alliance

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Reduce What You Can,

Offset What You Can't

Start For As Little As $3 Per Month

We all need to be working to reduce our plastic consumption, but in our modern world sometimes it is unavoidable. By joining the Clean Ocean Alliance businesses and individuals can now offset the plastic they can't avoid for as little as $3 per month.

Customers served! 5000 POUNDS OF OCEAN TRASH CLEANED

We changed our name from Pavati, but our mission is the same.  We are creating the most cost effective way to clean up ocean trash. Learn more about how we got started

Full Transparency

Every bag is weighted, photographed, geo-located on our Trash Map before being disposed of properly

Reduce What You Can,

Offset What You Can't

Start For As Little As $3 Per Month

We all need to be working to reduce our plastic consumption, but in our modern world sometimes it is unavoidable. By joining the Clean Ocean Alliance businesses and individuals can now offset the plastic they can't avoid for as little as $3 per month.

How It Works

Ocean plastic pollution is a crisis, and are committed to perusing the highest impact cleanup strategies we can find.  We avoid flashy and expensive equipment and instead rely on creating well paying jobs for hard working folks.

Why we clean the Philippines

We focus on cleaning waste from from beaches and river deltas in the Philippines because: 

  • 36.8% of all plastic entering the ocean in 2019 came from the Philippines. 
  • 7 of the top 10 plastic emitting plastic rivers to the ocean are in the Philippines
  • The majority of the 108 million Filipinos live within 25 miles of the ocean

About our Cleanup Crew

We have an amazing local crew! We offer well above market wages and provide all equipment needed so our crew can safely and effectively help clean their communities.  

What happens to the trash?

Plastic exposed to the sun and salt of the ocean begins to break down making it a poor material for recycling. So rather than wasting resources sorting and cleaning what is essentially valueless garbage, we dispose of it in a landfill.

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