Green Dolphin Project Global is building the foundation for smarter environmental action through hands-on cleanups, field observations, and emerging data systems designed to scale globally. While our work began with direct action in local communities, it is evolving into something larger: a data-informed approach to protecting ecosystems and wildlife through technology.
Playa del Carmen and surrounding coastal areas
Evanston / Chicago shoreline and urban environments
These locations represent diverse ecosystems—from marine coastal zones to dense urban interfaces—providing valuable insight into how environmental challenges vary across regions.
Organized multiple community-led cleanups across two countries Engaged dozens of volunteers from local and international communities Contributed hundreds of collective volunteer hours Removed significant volumes of environmental waste from beaches & urban spaces
Beyond cleanup, these efforts serve as field research opportunities, helping us understand patterns in pollution and environmental risk.
Single-use plastics dominate waste streams Cigarette butts and food packaging are among the most common items Waste accumulates heavily in high-traffic access points (beach entrances, sidewalks, transit areas) Hazardous debris (sharp plastics, fishing line, small ingestible items) poses ongoing risks to wild
These observations highlight not just a pollution problem—but a data and coordination gap in how environmental issues are tracked and addressed.
Tracking environmental damage at the local level Identifying pollution hotspots dynamically Connecting community observations to actionable insights Monitoring risks to wildlife across regions
Much of today’s environmental work remains fragmented, anecdotal, or delayed.
To date, our efforts include: Educational blog content on wildlife threats and trafficking networks, social media campaigns highlighting endangered species and their conservation challenges, & public awareness storytelling connecting human behavior to wildlife impact.
While formal tracking systems are still in development, our outreach has generated: Growing engagement across social platforms, increased awareness of lesser-known wildlife trafficking issues, and community conversations around conservation and ethical responsibility.
Wildlife trafficking is one of the largest illegal industries in the world, yet it remains underreported and poorly tracked at the community level. This reinforces the need to: better data collection, real-time reporting tools and public participation in monitoring and awareness.
It is being developed as a real-time, community-driven platform that enables users to: report environmental hazards and wildlife risks, track pollution and ecosystem damage geographically, contribute to a global dataset on environmental and wildlife threats, support faster, more informed conservation responses. By transforming on-the-ground observations into structured data, Wild Aware bridges the gap between awareness


Not all cleanups included precise waste measurement. Observations are currently based on field notes, visuals, and participant feedback. We are actively developing more structured tracking through the Wild Aware platform. We believe that transparent, evolving data is more valuable than incomplete precision.
Implement standardized data collection across all cleanups, expand environmental and wildlife observation tracking, launch early versions of the Wild Aware app, build partnerships with conservation organizations and communities and scale from local impact to global data contribution,
We are actively seeking: Funders to support the development of Wild Aware Partners in conservation, technology, and education and Volunteers to join cleanups and field efforts 👉 Together, we can move from isolated action to connected, data-driven environmental protection.
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