St. Pete Beach Dune Savers
In only one hour a week, you can help protect our coastal dunes and learn about Florida’s native coastal plants.
Meet at 23rd Avenue and Sunset Way at the public access walkover.
SPB Dune Savers started over a year ago to remove invasive plants from our coastal dunes. The Dune Savers work with the City of St. Pete Beach to prevent invasive plants such as Brazilian pepper, Mother-of-Millions, and Mother-in-Law Tongue from crowding out the native coastal plants.
Bring: Recommend a refillable water bottle, gloves, and closed-toed shoes.
Parking: If you have a residential parking pass, you can park on the street, but the better place to park is at the at Pass-a-Grille beach between 21st Avenue and 22nd Avenue. It is a 2-minute walk north on Sunset Way to the 23rd Avenue walkover. Volunteers without a residential pass, please see Deb for a beach parking pass.
Questions? Please contact Deb Rothenberger; d2bvr@aol.com or 727.560.1238
In only one hour a week, you can help protect our coastal dunes and learn about Florida’s native coastal plants.
Meet at 23rd Avenue and Sunset Way at the public access walkover.
SPB Dune Savers started over a year ago to remove invasive plants from our coastal dunes. The Dune Savers work with the City of St. Pete Beach to prevent invasive plants such as Brazilian pepper, Mother-of-Millions, and Mother-in-Law Tongue from crowding out the native coastal plants.
Bring: Recommend a refillable water bottle, gloves, and closed-toed shoes.
Parking: If you have a residential parking pass, you can park on the street, but the better place to park is at the at Pass-a-Grille beach between 21st Avenue and 22nd Avenue. It is a 2-minute walk north on Sunset Way to the 23rd Avenue walkover. Volunteers without a residential pass, please see Deb for a beach parking pass.
Questions? Please contact Deb Rothenberger; d2bvr@aol.com or 727.560.1238