Suncoast Waterkeeper

Working to protect Suncoast beaches and Florida’s precious coastal resources, Suncoast Waterkeeper takes action through outreach, education, fieldwork, and enforcement. Their diverse work includes marine and coastal habitat protection, dredging and inlet management, habitat loss and degradation, aquatic and terrestrial species, and more. Their year-round monitoring program results can be seen on Swim Guide, where there are more than 40 Suncoast beaches displayed.

phone: 1 (941) 275-2922

email: jbloom@suncoastwaterkeeper.org

website: www.suncoastwaterkeeper.com

facebook: facebook.com/Suncoastkeeper

address: P.O. Box 1028, Sarasota, FL 34230

Report Pollution

Swim Guide
is supported by

* The RBC Foundation

Swim Guide shares the best information we have at the moment you ask for it. Always obey signs at the beach or advisories from official government agencies. Stay alert and check for other swimming hazards such as dangerous currents and tides. Please report your pollution concerns so Affiliates can help keep other beach-goers safe.

Swim Guide, "Swim Drink Fish icons," and associated trademarks are owned by SWIM DRINK FISH CANADA.| See Legal.

	Green means the beach’s most recent test results met relevant water quality standards.

	Red means the beach’s most recent test results failed to meet water quality standards.

	Grey means water quality information for the beach is too old (more than 7 days old) to be considered current, or that info is unavailable, or unreliable.

	Green means the beach passed water quality tests 95% of the time or more.

	Yellow means the beach passed water quality tests 60-95% of the time.

	Red means the beach failed water quality tests 40% of the time or more.

	Green means the beach has historically excellent or pristine water quality, but there is no current data.

	Red means the water at the site has water quality issues or there is an emergency.

	Grey means there is no current water quality information, the beach is under construction, there has been an event that has rendered water quality information unreliable or unavailable.