Keep Wakulla County Beautiful

Keep Wakulla County Beautiful KWCB is a non-profit organization working to educate citizens about litter prevention, recycling and beautification of our piece of paradise.

Thank you Lions! Let’s keep our county beautiful and litter free. 🚮 ♻️
05/31/2026

Thank you Lions! Let’s keep our county beautiful and litter free. 🚮 ♻️

Road clean up on Trice Ln was a success with around 35lbs to Keep Wakulla County Beautiful 🦁

05/30/2026

Building a three-bin compost system is easily one of the best upgrades you can make for your property. It stops your compost from looking like a giant, messy eyesore, makes the actual physical labor of turning it way less of a headache, and basically guarantees you'll never run out of the good stuff.

The whole workflow is pretty straightforward: you have one bin that you’re actively tossing daily scraps into, a second one that’s left alone to cook down, and a third one full of finished compost that’s ready to hit the garden. Once you empty out that last bin, you just shift everything down the line and start the cycle over.

To get the pile working, you just need a steady mix of kitchen scraps, lawn clippings, dry leaves, and yard debris. Finding that sweet spot between your nitrogen-rich greens and carbon-heavy browns is what really gets the pile cooking hot so it decomposes instead of just sitting there.

Maintenance is easy—just keep the pile roughly as moist as a wrung-out sponge and give it a good flip with a pitchfork every couple of weeks. Getting some oxygen into the middle of the heap is the secret to keeping it from smelling funky and speeding the whole process up.

Once you get the momentum going, you’ll end up with a non-stop supply of beautiful, rich, crumbly dirt. It’s perfect for top-dressing your raised beds, boosting your veggie patch, throwing around the base of fruit trees, or feeding just about anything else you've got growing.

Love our springs💦
05/30/2026

Love our springs💦

One of the world's deepest freshwater springs is sitting in the Florida panhandle. Most Floridians have never heard of it. 🌊

Wakulla Springs plunges over 185 feet into the Florida limestone. Mastodon bones were pulled from its depths in the 1930s. Tarzan films were shot on its banks. For a brief moment, it was one of the most visited natural attractions in the Southeast.

Then agriculture moved in. Nitrate runoff from surrounding farms began choking the spring. The legendary clarity that once let you see 200 feet down has been steadily disappearing. The state has known about it for decades.

This is what Florida keeps doing: it finds something irreplaceable, lets industry get close enough to damage it, and then calls the cleanup a "restoration effort" while the spring keeps dying.

Wakulla is still there. Still open. Still worth seeing. But it is not what it was, and the people responsible for that have never been named in a headline.

Follow Florida Unfiltered for more stories they don't want you to know.

Thank you English Financial for pledging to keep your piece of Wakulla litter free!
05/29/2026

Thank you English Financial for pledging to keep your piece of Wakulla litter free!

Nekked Eye Photography is sharing the love 💕
05/29/2026

Nekked Eye Photography is sharing the love 💕

Good morning everyone! I have entered a photo contest for a chance to win $10,000! If I win, I get to choose a Non-Profit to receive $10,000! So I have come to ask for your support throughout the voting process, not just for me, but for my friends at Keep Wakulla County Beautiful as they are my Non-Profit of choice!

Everyone has the ability to vote and the picture with the most votes is the winner. From what I gather there will be multiple voting rounds and the ones with the highest votes, advance to the next round throughout the ENTIRE month of June.

Of all the photos I have taken over the years, I chose to submit the lighthouse photo that so many people have complemented, have hanging in their homes or offices, and of course is featured on the KWCB trailer.

Stay tuned for the voting link! 🤗💚

A big shout out to The Seineyard at Wildwood for pledging to keep their piece of Wakulla litter free. What a great way t...
05/29/2026

A big shout out to The Seineyard at Wildwood for pledging to keep their piece of Wakulla litter free. What a great way to celebrate America’s 250th 🇺🇸

Get ready! Report littering hot spots for the community cleanup.Then come celebrate with us at Hudson Park. 🏃‍♂️‍➡️Get a...
05/28/2026

Get ready! Report littering hot spots for the community cleanup.
Then come celebrate with us at Hudson Park.
🏃‍♂️‍➡️Get a team ready for the hazardous waste relay sponsored by Keep Florida Beautiful
🤽‍♀️ Try your hand at the dunk tank. You may get a chance to dunk a commissioner!

Join Keep Wakulla County Beautiful for the Greatest American Cleanup Community Celebration on June 13, 2026, at Hudson Park, from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm as we celebrate America’s 250th birthday through…

05/27/2026

Help Shape the Future of Recycling in Wakulla County Keep Wakulla County Beautiful is gathering community feedback about recycling habits and interest in future recycling opportunities. Your responses will help us better understand resident needs and potential participation in expanded recycling pro...

Address

15 Oak Street
Crawfordville, FL
32327

Telephone

+18507457111

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