2022 Roswell Rivers Alive Annual Cleanup – September 17, 2022

Rivers Alive is an annual tradition in Roswell and sparks renewed pride in our unique riverside city.

The event, co-hosted by Keep Roswell Beautiful and the City of Roswell, is part of a statewide campaign to clean and preserve Georgia’s 70,100 miles of rivers and streams.

It is a fun and rewarding way to spend a morning!

Litter pickup, storm drain marking, and non-native, invasive plant removal projects are all available. Project sites may include Riverside Park, Waller Park, Dotsie Garner Mills Park, Don White Memorial Park, Seven Branches, and sections of Big Creek, Foe Killer Creek, and Hog Waller Creek. Coffee and beverages will be provided, and everyone who participates can get a free Rivers Alive T-shirt! (Ages 5 and up, please.)

To register, please click button below and fill out the registration form.

All participants must sign and submit a Medical Release, Photo Release and Liability Waiver Form prior to participation. Waivers can be downloaded here: Rivers Alive Waiver 2022

Please complete, sign, and return to keeproswellbeautifulbod@gmail.com

Additional information will be emailed out to all participants prior to the event. Thanks for volunteering!

2021 Roswell Rivers Alive Annual Cleanup

A Ton of Success!

Rivers Alive is an annual tradition in Roswell and sparks renewed pride in our unique riverside city. The event, co-hosted by Keep Roswell Beautiful and the City of Roswell, is part of a statewide campaign to clean and preserve Georgia’s 70,100 miles of rivers and streams. It is a fun and rewarding way to spend a morning.

What a turnout for 2021! Litter pickup, storm drain marking, and non-native, invasive plant removal projects happened all over the City. This year project sites included Riverside Park, Waller Park, Dotsie Garner Mills Park, Don White Memorial Park, Seven Branches, Old Roswell Cemetery, and sections of Big Creek, Foe Killer Creek, and Hog Waller Creek. More than 1 ton of trash was collected by 200 volunteers. The most litter was removed from Dotsie Garner Mills Park, and the best piece of litter was a double-wide buggy.