Archive · 28 Sep 2026
Alva’s, Residents Join Hejamadi Beach Cleanup for Environmental Awareness
Alva’s Education Foundation and local residents cleaned Hejamadi estuary beach.
Families and children worked together to collect waste.
They separated different kinds of rubbish, such as plastic and glass.
The organizers said people should care for nature every day.
They also said children learn best when they see environmental problems themselves.
Waste should be sorted at home so useful materials can be reused.
Everyone, including families and governments, has a role in keeping places clean.
The activity was meant to encourage lasting environmental responsibility, not just remove rubbish for one day.
Alva’s Education Foundation and Moodbidri-area residents held a cleanup at Hejamadi estuary beach on Sunday.
Families and children collected and separated plastic, glass, foam and other waste.
Organizers said environmental care should become a daily responsibility, not a one-day activity.
Speakers urged households to separate dry and wet waste at the source.
The event aimed to build children’s awareness of cleanliness, conservation and responsible waste disposal.
- Who
- Alva’s Education Foundation, Moodbidri-area residents, families and children, along with environmental representatives.
- What
- A beach-cleanup drive combined with environmental-awareness activities and waste separation.
- When
- Sunday; no specific date was provided.
- Where
- Hejamadi estuary beach.
- Why
- To clean the beach, teach children about environmental conditions and encourage responsible waste disposal and conservation.
- Organizer
- Alva’s Education Foundation
- Location
- Hejamadi estuary beach
- Participants
- Moodbidri-area residents, families and children
- Waste collected
- Plastic, glass, foam and other objects
- Waste-management message
- Separate dry and wet waste at the household level
- Environmental focus
- Daily cleanliness, conservation and responsible disposal
- Broader concern
- Inadequate disposal systems and public neglect contribute to dumping in natural areas