Global Beach Clean | Sea Life Benalmádena

GLOBAL BEACH CLEAN

THANK YOU FOR YOUR COLLABORATION
All ages

Our conservation charity SeaLife Trust has organised its biggest ever beach clean-up mission. As every year, all our SEA LIFE centres around the world are taking part in this activity to raise awareness of the need to protect our beaches and oceans from litter. It is estimated that 8 million tons of plastic waste: cigarette butts, water bags and bottles, straws, bicycle parts, welding blades... reach the world's oceans every year, roughly equivalent to the weight of more than 10 sea lions, or two beluga whales! And that by 2050, the oceans could have more plastic than fish. From SeaLifeBenalmádena we want to collaborate with our oceans by removing harmful rubbish from our beaches. Participants from 55 different locations worldwide, from Sydney to Europe have already taken part. JOIN US!

We work globally to reduce plastic pollution by running campaigns and supporting projects that help to reduce the wave of plastic entering our oceans.

Limpieza De Playas 2026 6

Protecting our beaches is a shared responsibility. Through this beach cleanup initiative, our volunteers came together to help preserve the natural environment by collecting waste and contributing to the protection of marine ecosystems.

Every action, no matter how small, makes a difference. Initiatives like this reflect our commitment to sustainability and demonstrate the positive impact we can achieve when we work together for a common purpose.

We would like to thank everyone who participated and dedicated their time and energy to making our beaches cleaner, safer, and more enjoyable for future generations.

Together, we make a difference.

...that an estimated 26 million tons of plastic pollution ends up in the oceans each year where it chokes, entangles and poisons marine life, and that it kills millions of marine creatures each year?

Plastic bags, disposable cutlery, old phone covers, drink bottles, batteries… you name it, we’ve found it! And unfortunately it all poses a big threat to our marine creatures, whether it stays in our rivers or gets washed into the ocean.