Auntie Litter is Anti-Litter
Who is Auntie LitterWatch a brief overview of the history of the Auntie Litter Campaign. Watch Auntie Litter Campaign Video »


Join the Anti-litter Campaign

Environmental Education Programs

Auntie Litter Apperances
Auntie Litter Apperance RequestVisit the Auntie Litter Store to view our Green Campaign Materials:
Coloring Books »
Litter Bags »
DVD's»
More»
Sign for Earth Day
CLICK HERE to sing along & mirror our motions from a video sample!
Have your class sign up for the Earth Day Songfest.

9 original Earth Day songs,order today › Sing for Earth Day


Earth Day T-shirts
Earth Day T-shirtsOrder Shirts Individually or as a Fundraiser.
CLICK HERE to view our group discounts and shirt design gallery.

Clean Air Education

As an extension of its multi-layered Idle Free Zone program, Auntie Litter, Inc. continues its mission to address Birmingham’s poor air quality ratings by reaching out to schools within Jefferson and Shelby Counties.

Click here to learn more about the Clean Air Initiative »
Auntie Litter News & Environmental Events


SING FOR EARTHDAY Pollution Patrol
with AUNTIE LITTER'S POLLUTION PATROL


Sunday, February 12th @ 2:00pm

Vestavia Hills, NEW Library in the Forest
1221 Montgomery Highway


To Sign Up, Please:
starBe 8-15 years old
starCare for the environment
starAttend 4 rehearsals
starPurchase shirt & shorts for $10


Questions? Contact us by phone at (205) 879-3009
or email at info@AuntieLitter.org www.AuntieLitter.org
Pollution Patrol

AUNTIE LITTER'S 2011 TAKE PRIDE STATEWIDE CONFERENCE HUGE SUCCESS

Birmingham, AL— Reuse, Reduce, Recycle…Recover!Courtyard Marriot

was the theme for the 4TH Annual Take Pride Statewide Conference, sponsored by Auntie Litter, Inc. on October 11 and 12 at Samford University.  This year’s Keynote Speakers Mayor William Bell of Birmingham and Mayor Walt Maddox of Tuscaloosa delivered inspirational and uplifting speeches about how their two cities carried this year’s theme into action when stuck by devastating tornadoes. Mayor Maddox started the conference with a six minute video showing the images from the April 27th tornadoes in the city of Tuscaloosa. He then explained how the city pulled together in time of need and how Tuscaloosa is coming back with more energy efficient buildings, new nature trails, and an increase in curbside recycling.  Mayor Bell painted a different picture for the audience, speaking about specific events of what happened that day and how the city was able to recover and save 5 million dollars by recycling all storm debris rather than purchasing a new landfill cell. Both mayors agreed that the recovery process could not be done without the unity of a community and its volunteers.

View Full Article at www.TakePrideStatewide.org »