The area around Wildomar cleanup sites is home to 606 documented species — including 12 that are fighting for survival.
Community members remove litter, illegal dumps, and graffiti from local corridors and open spaces.
Clean corridors protect the plants, animals, and waterways that depend on undisturbed habitat.
Impact System maps cleanup data to local wildlife observations, quantifying the ecological value of every volunteer hour.
Using research-grade observations from iNaturalist, we can show you exactly which species benefit from your work.
Within 2km of Wildomar cleanup sites, naturalists have documented 606 species — including 343 plants, 138 insects, and 68 birds. 12 of them carry a conservation designation.
These at-risk species have been documented within 2km of Impact System cleanup sites in Wildomar, CA.
When we clean these corridors, we’re not just removing eyesores — we’re maintaining habitat connectivity between the Santa Rosa Plateau and the surrounding wildlands. Every piece of trash removed is one less hazard for the wildlife that moves through these areas.
WCPF partners with conservation experts to guide cleanup priorities in ecologically sensitive areas.
Download incident locations and patrol routes in standard GeoJSON format. Compatible with QGIS, ArcGIS, and other spatial analysis tools.
Includes OpenLitterMap-compatible categories
All waste data is mapped to international standards for environmental research. Identify packaging waste patterns, illegal dump hotspots, and accumulation trends.
Cleanup organizations on the Growing plan and above can export GeoJSON data from their dashboard.
Start a cleanup organization or volunteer independently. Your impact is bigger than you think.