Flagler College, located in the vibrant coastal city of St. Augustine, has long been intertwined with the ocean and environmental preservation. This fall, a new organization on campus is set to deepen that commitment: Love Blue Inc., an ocean advocacy nonprofit, has officially launched its Flagler College chapter! This club offers students an incredible opportunity to lead and take action in protecting our local coastlines and marine ecosystems.
The Flagler chapter of Love Blue will focus on mobilizing students and community members to participate in meaningful conservation efforts. Through regular river and beach cleanups, members will help preserve the beauty and biodiversity of Vilano Beach, St. Augustine Beach, and the surrounding areas. These efforts will contribute to a cleaner environment and inspire a culture of environmental stewardship in the heart of a city that values its coastal identity.
The chapter is spearheaded by Sammy Andres, who met Love Blue CEO AJ Caruso while working with the Wildwood Crest Beach Patrol. Sammy’s passion for ocean conservation, combined with Love Blue’s vision, has led to the formation of a dedicated team ready to make an impact. Together, they’ll organize events, workshops, and outreach campaigns aimed at reducing pollution, educating the community, and protecting marine habitats along Florida’s northeastern coast.
For those interested in joining, Love Blue Flagler will hold an interest meeting right after Thanksgiving break. At this event, you can meet the team, learn about upcoming projects, and discover ways to get involved in keeping our oceans clean. To stay updated, search for Love Blue on Flagler College’s CampusGroups or use the QR code in the Instagram bio at @loveblueflagler. You can also fill out an interest form linked in the Instagram bio to receive updates.
By joining Love Blue Flagler, Flagler College students have the chance to connect with like-minded peers, gain hands-on experience in conservation, and make a tangible difference in their community. Together, they’ll create a cleaner, healthier ocean for future generations—one cleanup at a time.
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