Social TV
Event NewsGreening And EnvironmentPartner ContentPress ReleasePublic RelationsSocial News

TotalEnergies, Local NPC Launch 50-Day South African Coastline Cleanup

TotalEnergies joined the NPC Save a Fishie Coast 2 Coast 2025 beach clean-up campaign.

Like in many coastal regions around the world, the ecological integrity of South Africa’s coastline is under threat from pollution. Since 2017, the non-profit company Save a Fishie has made its mission to take action, having already collected over 37 tons of waste through its beach clean-up initiatives.

An SOS for South Africa’s shores

From May 17 to July 5, the Coast 2 Coast campaign backed by TotalEnergies E&P South Africa covered the entire coastline and reached several inland towns, targeting beaches most affected by flooding, irresponsible behavior and neglect.

The Save a Fishie team travelled up the West Coast from Cape Town to Port Nolloth, crossed the country, via the Hennops and Jukskei rivers, and then travelled down the east coast from Richards Bay to Cape Town along the southern shoreline. Over 50 days, the campaign collected 7.3 tons of waste.

This year’s campaign also focused on raising awareness about pollution and environmental issues, fostering a shared sense of responsibility for conservation. This included collaboration with local community advocacy groups and schools. As a key sponsor, TotalEnergies provided financial support as well as essential resources such as educational materials, accommodation, vehicle rentals, fuel, and meals. Additionally, through its employee volunteer program, 25 TotalEnergies staff members joined the Save a Fishie team on the ground.

“We have partnered with Save a Fishie not only to provide financial support and resources, but also to involve our own team members to this crucial cause. Together, we are turning shared responsibility into collective action and reaffirming our commitment to preserving the environment”, concludes Baxolile Msomi, Head of Communications for TotalEnergies E&P in South Africa.

Related posts

Lego reveals first prototype brick made from recycled plastic bottles

Mpofu Sthandile

FNB introduces Smart ID branches

Samm Marshall

532,4kg pumpkin crowned champion in Heidelberg

Admin

Recycled Rubber, Rice Husks and Plastic Bottles: Sustainable Materials in Tyre Production

Mpofu Sthandile

South African carbon tax finally becomes law

Mpofu Sthandile

Winners of Durban Fashion Fair

Mpofu Sthandile
Translate »