Plastic pollution is one of the most urgent environmental challenges of our time—impacting oceans, waterways, and the ecosystems that depend on them. From large debris to microplastics, this waste doesn’t just disappear. It accumulates, disrupts marine life, and threatens the long-term health of our planet.
Through Wyld Works, we’re committed to being part of the solution—supporting efforts that don’t just raise awareness, but actively remove waste from the environment. Our partnership with Ocean Blue Project is rooted in that belief: that meaningful change happens through consistent, hands-on action.
Ocean Blue Project is dedicated to restoring oceans, rivers, and beaches through cleanup initiatives, education, and community engagement. Their work focuses on removing plastic before it breaks down into microplastics—helping protect wildlife, improve water quality, and preserve ecosystems for future generations.
Since the launch of Good Tide in 2022, Wyld has partnered with Ocean Blue Project to directly fund and support large-scale cleanup efforts. In 2025 alone, that work helped remove 100,000 pounds of plastic and debris from oceans and waterways—bringing the total impact of the partnership to 350,000 pounds removed to date.
These efforts go beyond a single moment of impact. By removing plastic from coastlines and waterways, we help prevent it from entering larger ocean systems like the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, where it can persist for decades and continue to harm marine ecosystems.
But the impact isn’t just environmental—it’s communal. Cleanup initiatives bring together volunteers, local organizations, and partners to take part in tangible stewardship. Whether it’s removing debris from beaches or supporting long-term cleanup infrastructure, each effort contributes to a broader movement toward environmental responsibility.
At Wyld, we believe that sustainability is an ongoing commitment. Through partnerships like Ocean Blue Project, we’re able to translate that commitment into measurable outcomes—pounds removed, ecosystems restored, and communities engaged.
Because protecting the places we love isn’t just about preserving them—it’s about showing up, doing the work, and leaving them better than we found them.
