1. Oregon Marine Debris Team

2. Overview Volunteer Cleanups 2011-2014 Volunteer Monitoring Cleanup Strategies and Emergency Response Emerging Issues

3. Volunteer Cleanup Stats: 2011-2014 2011 2012 2013 2014

4. 201320122011 2014201320122011 Volunteer Cleanup Stats: 2011-2014

5. Organizational Strategies

6. Volunteer Cleanup Stats: 2011-2014 YEAR Lbs- Debris RemovedVolunteer # of Cleanups 2014157,90011,120220 2013126,6008,640236 2012245,00011,490240 2011137,80010,000200 Grand Total of approx. 446,800 lbs of debris removed by volunteers

7. Other OMDT Accomplishments 27 Public Workshops (2012-2013) 14 Monitoring Trainings (ongoing) 12 Marine Debris Stations 12 Tons of Marine Debris Re-purposed Regional and International Coordination Public Outreach/Education (ongoing) Extended Citizen Science Programs – NOAA Monitoring – COASST Monitoring – Rapid Response Project

8. Volunteer Monitoring Shoreline Monitoring 10 Sites in OR Site Selection Duration of monitoring

9. Cleanup Strategies: Rapid Response Surfrider Foundation Project supported by NOAA MDP (2014) 21 R.R. Cleanups Piloted OPRD  Coordinator  Volunteer Response Refining Protocols and Volunteer Base

10. Preventing Domestic Marine Debris Offshore Response and Communications Rapid and Emergency Response Smarter Cleanups, Engaged Volunteers Monitoring for Management – Volunteers and Beach Cleanups as Data Sources – Communicating Data – Visualization Tools, etc. – Safeguarding Special Places Ongoing and Emerging Issues

11. Emerging Issues: Lighthouse Beach Incident Jan. 11 – Feb. 15 o 12 Group Cleanup Events o Daily maintenance crews o Ongoing effort

12. Questions?