{"signature": "0x7fdff5fa4c86fca9fad390c67db89389052a941dedd3a6e468395b15bf238cd4586db9d0ee2028e88b835de6467a7f2dd3074ecae7890a456209732301a1522d1c", "application": {"round": "0x9288f7f7f428ed6a7225a8c986855b95d9adb106", "answers": [{"type": "email", "hidden": true, "question": "Email Address", "questionId": 0, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "ZOIxlg0ikvi8xxUMiQhA9wA5/MBtz1ljBfSjdPQtrCKBnPm18oOIcKpe/L82ikw6", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "5ec487ac9704d9bed1451ba4fccfeb1e0e502bc5bd8d77c896a927a4d0e7cf3462acd535c5d25926d13835a817b96a14eebe307b7391b590579d0847a79f640f2ba59088c2b4be1dcdd3e2eca751176b5bd8f2e26dc4700a2350b00a4bc9b2a975666c3ea99f7593efb02e8715730c5f8937007760eb37d75521551d45f041af00000000000000200374bfbea2d934c1d018abe6c7664449509246f27b82aee9de182c088c83005c2d3f29c64b6ee616c355a1513c69f484"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Telegram Handle", "questionId": 1, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "ZhDRxY8jc3FyNg1Cm4DJ+aqkJ73ftn15fFyszIyFZP8=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "ec302f4313377e889d8f539236560b19b276e5b689ca949311f7ea2d1d4cb7dabfab136f4a601f79d4f4f2fab4b7bc0f1a90eacafae3ea2f4f97976a4d1e39ca4ec577f04fcf92e346c49e0fd770392f4b72a483aec88a07a0661e4550bda4a280e27addf7abd59c754e32ac63fb11621f14fdbbd54c013d7b504df3df0c426f00000000000000209a76a7657b38d8c8c2943df91de593b78bb2f8018102027dddc1aac58fd4f4d756b219c397f9d85c06c13d93b2aeb697"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Gitcoin Gov Forum Handle (gov.gitcoin.co)", "questionId": 2, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "tqafjndNzVol7TQMUJQXcegKJsInyWzeNXvw3j0vl4c=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "8f5ef1d71cc75ff4ac316583c4dd113618444fc2ff24c5c68f4b577ce0ada5684556b58a1a18e3137f51be76762e6f0a0fe2b438ed1bb3c598b3b3828bbae33a2ea6a98f4dc49b282dbb6772e14bb110071608f78d25befa240a494fd22f9d835e994728bf9ba06a27f2931b63b3d965da323657fcc8bcadacd1c72f1344bfd70000000000000020e3a2211b273f15e9cf8bb16b6f1558133186ecdb0e83dfe832bd5bd46ab7b7124930fa05591b6dbfaadc6616437df3b9"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Arbitrum Gov Forum Handle (forum.arbitrum.foundation) - Arb has provided some funding for the round and we want our community to get more involved in governance. ", "questionId": 3, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "b37WcY7J8K9uSf4NL99AVAqBz7dRQOdkKBMqmeqApqs=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "64558c8c4d55f61c16516eb437606d13e44fd92e44bdfd5e175a813ed10e655670ac0d35a62a331c9a40aaaea9ee5113525a8c3660d21cf8c2f41cc3a39a15a01da148b59d1d0c61d6440cef0fe2c734310872c1e22035c4f3cac47caa79ce87a1c47e71673a7310b75063cd3118f90beeade603b96b5f0433c81c7b5d8b8f9200000000000000207be65c5434b9e993269984ce471a0c2a1eb78e498c3eb335eadf21b8d99241ffaffe4a7c96cf336b18944885409ec58f"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": false, "question": "Link to your Public Group Chat (Discord or Telegram )", "questionId": 4}, {"type": "number", "answer": "800000", "hidden": false, "question": "Total prior funding for the project in USD", "questionId": 5}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "80% corporate fundraising\n15% foundations\n5% individual donors", "hidden": false, "question": "Please expand on how much funding you’ve received from each funding source and when? (VC, grants by foundation, token sales, etc)", "questionId": 6}, {"type": "number", "answer": "62", "hidden": false, "question": "How old (in Months) is the project?", "questionId": 7}, {"type": "address", "hidden": true, "question": "If you participated in past grant rounds using a different project payout wallet address, please share it here:", "questionId": 8}, {"type": "number", "answer": "30", "hidden": false, "question": "Total team size", "questionId": 9}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/arno-doggen/", "hidden": true, "question": "Profiles or socials of other main team members publicly associated with the project: ", "questionId": 10}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "River Cleanup prevents plastic from entering the oceans by keeping rivers clean. They do this by implementing the Clean River Model (previously the \"Ripple Model\"). \n\nBreaking the Plastic Wave is the basis for the Clean River Model and the leading global science-based model for the problem and solutions of plastic pollution.\n\nIf the plastics value chain does not change over the next 20 years, the risks to marine species and ecosystems, our climate, our economy, and our communities will become unmanageable.\n\nThe consequences feed into another global challenge: under a business-as-usual scenario, plastics could emit 19% of the global greenhouse gas emissions allowed under a 1.5°C scenario by 2040, essentially putting the goal out of reach. Preliminary estimates of the annual social and environmental costs associated with plastic pollution range from $300-600 billion per year, with some estimates above $1.5 trillion per year.\n\n\n", "hidden": false, "question": "Please explain how your project meets the Climate Solutions Round eligibility criteria. ", "questionId": 11}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "We still have all the funds in our wallet. We are saving up until we can afford an on-chain expert to help us implement Web3 solutions into our operations and community event. We don't have the expertise ourselves, so these grants help us bring someone on board.", "hidden": false, "question": "If you've received funding in past grant rounds, please share any new updates or milestones from the prior months. You can also include the challenges you've faced. ", "questionId": 12}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["No"], "hidden": false, "question": "Have you used Hypercert, Deresy, Karma GAP or other impact tool for your project? ", "questionId": 13}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "CleanHub", "hidden": false, "question": "Please share links to any tools you are using to track impact (Hypercerts, Deresy, Karma GAP).", "questionId": 14}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "The different pillars of the Clean River Model have different KPIs.\nPillar 1 KPIs:\n# students / people reached\nIncreased problem / solution awareness\nIncreased willingness to change\n# active local leaders\n\nPillar 2 KPIs:\n# solutions adopted\n# kg plastic reduced & substituted\n# kg/m3 plastics collected & sorted\n# kg/m3 waste recovered from nature\n# kg repurposed\n\nPillar 3 KPIs:\n# Policy changes\n# Implemented remediations\n# Implemented structural solutions\n# Compliance metrics maintained\n# Countries covered on platform\n# Subscribers & contributors on platform\n# Strategic partnerships\n# Common campaigns & projects\n\n", "hidden": false, "question": "How do you measure the impact of your project? Please provide examples and/or standard metrics. This might be used in future impact reports ", "questionId": 15}, {"type": "paragraph", "hidden": false, "question": "Anything else you'd like to share about your project, previous work, or other project affiliations? Anything you'd like to add that may help in determining project eligibility?", "questionId": 16}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["No"], "hidden": true, "question": "Would you like to opt-in to future messages from the Climate Coordination Network (CCN) for updates, information, and/or interviews? ", "questionId": 17}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["No"], "hidden": true, "question": "Would you like to opt-in to us sharing your information with select third-parties for investment opportunities? ", "questionId": 18}, {"type": "multiple-choice", "answer": "Climate Activists/Collective", "hidden": false, "question": "Which of these categories best represents your project? Choose from: ", "questionId": 19}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["Europe", "Asia", "Africa", "Somewhere in the Metaverse"], "hidden": false, "question": "Location/Region where the project is located: Choose from: ", "questionId": 20}, {"type": "multiple-choice", "answer": "Asia", "hidden": false, "question": "Primary Location/Region where the project is making an impact: Choose from: ", "questionId": 21}, {"type": "short-answer", "answer": "Belgium, Indonesia, Cameroon, and many others", "hidden": false, "question": "What specific Country or Countries are you making an impact in?", "questionId": 22}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["Yes"], "hidden": true, "question": "Have you read and confirmed your grant abides by the Program General Eligibility Policy? https://gitcoin.notion.site/GG18-Eligibility-cb4a5754c56043d4b3ed34eddbac261c?pvs=4", "questionId": 23}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["No"], "hidden": false, "question": "Would you like to be included in an additional 125k sub-round funded by Shell? All grantees must agree to a KYC process to be eligible to receive these funds. ", "questionId": 24}, {"type": "checkbox", "answer": ["No"], "hidden": false, "question": "Would you like to be included in an additional 50k sub-round funded by Celo? In order to qualify you must meet one of these eligibility criteria: Have an active deployment on the Celo blockchain or Have a clear public intention, commitment, or roadmap towards supporting Celo.  ", "questionId": 25}], "project": {"id": "0x8df86b937201256aaa09bdac39b8d86e832a51b40a5c578704afefae1c46598e", "title": "River Cleanup", "logoImg": "bafkreig4fwb5jsw47vjnxru7rizs3wuqw4u6wdhi7rkwrf7v6k5i4zteie", "metaPtr": {"pointer": "bafkreibvn76mlj4cg6auzcl6tghc5tadbhu3x2ubvulgeh547stix3bvh4", "protocol": "undefined"}, "website": "https://www.river-cleanup.org", "bannerImg": "bafybeigauurgtzjs3pnrg4cuw6eukvvozj2at6ri5ehfcau6ttypakozmy", "createdAt": 1691784084277, "userGithub": "RiverCleanup", "credentials": {"twitter": {"type": ["VerifiableCredential"], "proof": {"jws": "eyJhbGciOiJFZERTQSIsImNyaXQiOlsiYjY0Il0sImI2NCI6ZmFsc2V9..rqus8G6yTj_i-4e5Oge8U8nmucn3n6lgsdf1K7DaqTIrIyswN1wKcZtIqYIShRT0jkYxnYq_-NWFWH4jhoG4Cw", "type": "Ed25519Signature2018", "created": "2023-11-14T07:57:19.605Z", "proofPurpose": "assertionMethod", "verificationMethod": "did:key:z6MkghvGHLobLEdj1bgRLhS4LPGJAvbMA1tn2zcRyqmYU5LC#z6MkghvGHLobLEdj1bgRLhS4LPGJAvbMA1tn2zcRyqmYU5LC"}, "issuer": "did:key:z6MkghvGHLobLEdj1bgRLhS4LPGJAvbMA1tn2zcRyqmYU5LC", "@context": ["https://www.w3.org/2018/credentials/v1"], "issuanceDate": "2023-11-14T07:57:19.605Z", "expirationDate": "2024-02-12T07:57:19.605Z", "credentialSubject": {"id": "did:pkh:eip155:1:0x0668436E9DF80FC46dA9916aA7d636eB9AD1Ea49", "hash": "v0.0.0:KkZ4+RzZQW1j0cwV0wXadhU727URhkwSmXrSxvF73tM=", "@context": [{"hash": "https://schema.org/Text", "provider": "https://schema.org/Text"}], "provider": "ClearTextTwitter#rivercleanup"}}}, "description": "# River Cleanup\n\nTL/DR: \n\n* **200.000+ volunteers**\n* **Active in 96 countries** \n* **Collected +3.4 million kilograms of River Waste**\n* **Organized 4647 decentralized cleanups**\n\n\n##  🌊  Our vision: plastic-free rivers!\n\nSince 2019, we have built a community of more than 200.000 volunteers, organized 4500+ events, and are active in 96 countries along 161 rivers. As a result, we permanently removed 3.4 million kg of waste from the environment, including 2.000.000+ kilograms of plastics.\n\n[![river-cleanup-indonesia.jpg](https://i.postimg.cc/htXHJSDN/river-cleanup-indonesia.jpg)](https://postimg.cc/68NHgxGh)\n*--Indonesia--*\n\n*Vision statement explained*\n\nWhen formulating our vision statement in 2021, we extensively discussed our desired vision for the future. What did we want to achieve ultimately? The answer was obvious: plastics have no place in our rivers, so rivers should be 100% free of macro and microplastics.\nWhile that's certainly ambitious, the alternative of not even trying to make rivers plastic-free didn't and still doesn't feel right. The costs for present and future generations of plastic pollution are simply too devastating.\n\nAt one point, going to the moon was also considered impossible, yet people went. Ambition does not blind our sense of realism, though. Making rivers plastic-free is a step-by-step process. It may not be achievable for all rivers in the world, but every piece of plastic we collect is removed forever. So, every km of river cleaned is a step in the right direction. And in the end, we may have to accept that some pollution is too difficult or costly to remove, but at least it's a well-thought-through decision and not merely a lack of effort.\n\n## Our solution: The Ripple Model \n\nThe Ripple Model is an open-source, ready-to-use, hands-on Theory of Change (ToC) by River Cleanup to make rivers plastic-free. How it works and what role we play are outlined in this summary. \n\n[![RC-Theory-of-Change-10-Nov-2022-horizontal.png](https://i.postimg.cc/05MCTbN6/RC-Theory-of-Change-10-Nov-2022-horizontal.png)](https://postimg.cc/jCTNNqPK)\n\n## Mission\t\nRiver Cleanup is a global network organization stopping plastics from reaching our oceans by cleaning rivers, changing behavior, and transforming organizations.\n\n[![before-after-cleanup.jpg](https://i.postimg.cc/xdrFcMFb/before-after-cleanup.jpg)](https://postimg.cc/pmZBShv2)\n*--Ishem River, Albania--*\n\n*Mission statement explained*\n\nRiver Cleanup aspires to be a global network. The notion of being a network organization is driven by the belief that we need more cooperation. No single entity can solve the problem alone; our strength is connecting people. 'Operational' network emphasizes the fact that we are action-driven and impact-focused. We plan to integrate more web3 tooling as our organization continues evolving in this fast moving space.\n\n## Values\n1. Professional | 2. Inclusive  | 3. Positive | 4. Ethical | 5. Impact-driven\n\n\n\n\n## Priorities \nIn addition to prioritizing holistic solutions to make rivers plastic-free, we also defined additional general priorities to direct our precious time and resources:\n\n●\tTop 1000 most polluted rivers \n\nIn practice, we can and will support efforts to make other rivers plastic-free as well, but this is less of a priority because we have more impact focusing on these 1.000 rivers that account for 80% of the ocean plastic leakage.\n\n●\tMacroplastics \nWe focus our limited resources first and foremost on macroplastic pollution because of the following reasons: \n•\tImpact: by reducing macroplastic pollution, we stop new microplastic pollution\n•\tEfficiency: a single plastic can disintegrate into 10.000+ microplastics\n•\tExperience: we do not yet have extensive experience with microplastics\n\n## Workflow\n\nThe following workflow is integrated into the Theory of Change to enhance its practical use even further. \n\n**1. Assessment**\nEverything starts with a holistic assessment of the pollution problem in and around the river (section). Points of attention include the type of pollution, environmental, socio-economic, and cultural (root) causes, volume, etc., as well as the feasibility of potential solutions in each of the three pillars: clean, educate, and transform. \n\n**2. Planning & Funding**\nBased on this assessment, an action plan is made. In parallel, funding needs to be secured. \n\n**3. Implementation**\nLocal awareness-raising events and experiences create community buy-in for implementing clean, educate and transform activities. \n\n**4. Monitoring & Evaluation**\nCareful monitoring and evaluation of pre-established output, outcome, and impact KPIs keep the implementation on track.\n\n**5. Celebrate**\nEvery success, big or small, is celebrated. Local action, global impact.\n\n\n## 5 main pillars of the Ripple Model\n\n### 1. Awareness raising\n\nGenerating awareness through a variety of activities and events, both at the local and the global level, is essential for three reasons:\n1. Enthusiasm/sense of urgency to act \n2. Solution (provider) awareness (enable people to learn about River Cleanup and partners)\n3. A foundation for (local / river-level) system change (community buy-in is crucial for and through the implementation phase. \nLocal-level awareness raising is something any organization that likes to work with this Ripple Model can do. In addition, river Cleanup can handle national and global awareness raising.\n\nExamples of activities used (by River Cleanup) to raise awareness: River Cleanup Day, World Cleanup Day participation, River Cleanup World Challenge, company cleanups and inspiration sessions. \n\n#### Impact onboarding\n\nWe are continously looking for incentives to bring mobilize and reward our particpants. Optimism based tools can play a vital role in strenghtening our community and reporting impact on chain \n\n[![PXL-20230709-093414766.jpg](https://i.postimg.cc/26gxKDRL/PXL-20230709-093414766.jpg)](https://postimg.cc/TLqmKBPT)\n*Douala, Cameroon*\n\n### 2. Assessment\n\nEffectively and efficiently making a river plastic-free requires a thorough understanding of the local context and root causes of plastic pollution in a river (section). Thorough doesn't mean time-consuming, but it needs to be done well. \n\nThat is why this Theory of Change and any intervention River Cleanup supports or undertakes within River Cleanup 2.0 starts with a holistic assessment of a river (section) and the surrounding areas that may contribute to or influence plastic leakage into the river. This assessment is the basis for a solid action plan, which is important to secure financing and gain/maintain local stakeholder support. \n \n\n#### Components of the assessment\nThe assessment needs to be developed but is ideally a holistic (problem) assessment, looking at the problem and potential solutions from a legal, socio-economic, cultural, security, and environmental perspective. This includes:\n\n•\tBasic information: area, country, population, security situation, languages spoken etc. \n\n•\tProblem assessment: main types of plastics, volume (legacy/new), sources of mismanaged plastics, pollution hotspots on land and in the river, points of leakage, socio-economic/cultural drivers, the negative consequences for people, animals, and the environment etc.\n\n•\tRiver parameters (length, source, rainfall, depth, tides, surface area, flood prove areas, tributaries etc.) \n\n•\tCurrent interventions what has been done, when, locations, by whom, outcomes, reasons for success/failure etc.\n\n•\tStakeholder analyses: who are the key stakeholders (polluters, decision-makers, local solution providers), what is their current role in the local plastics value chain, what is their potential to contribute to solutions etc.\n\n#### How to use the assessment\nThe assessment, over time, can become an online do-it-yourself tool for (local) organizations worldwide, integrated into the River Cleanup website, and a paid service by River Cleanup for (local) governments and/or nonprofits who prefer to have the assessment professionally done. Example workflow:\n\n[![assessment-picture.png](https://i.postimg.cc/9M3GVB0r/assessment-picture.png)](https://postimg.cc/4K5KQVzg)\n\n\n### 3. Clean\n\nPlastic-free rivers can only be achieved by cleaning up plastic historic (legacy) plastic leakage. The preventive collection contributes to avoiding leakage. Once sorted, plastics are ready to go into the circular economy. Emergency interventions (in case of flooding) are high impact, rapid collection of plastics/waste on land and rivers to contain and remove plastic leakage.\n\nUnder clean, we distinguish five types of activities: \n\n[![clean-picture.png](https://i.postimg.cc/ZY71c9MC/clean-picture.png)](https://postimg.cc/jCfgqjKb)\n\nThese are the main KPIs to monitor progress and measure the results of clean activities towards the desired overall impact:\n\n[![clean-picture-kpi.png](https://i.postimg.cc/wT1nb6CF/clean-picture-kpi.png)](https://postimg.cc/zV1dy1XR)\n\n[![river-cleanup-albania.jpg](https://i.postimg.cc/W1p0S3Ff/river-cleanup-albania.jpg)](https://postimg.cc/qzYtvpG8)\n*Albania*\n\n### 4. Educate\n\nThe clean pillar takes care of the legacy plastic pollution and creates a temporary plastic-free environment. The educate and transform pillar focus on permanent plastic-free rivers. Primary and secondary schools and universities play an essential role in making and keeping rivers plastic-free in the short, medium, and long term. The education pillar within the Ripple Model fulfills three critical functions:\n\n1. Gateway to communities  \nSchools and universities are often at the heart of local communities. In combination with their role as safe spaces for learning, schools and universities are ideal access points to a community.\n\n2. Direct impact & maximum lifetime impact (individual student)\nThrough educational programs, children can immediately contribute to stopping leakage and start substituting, reducing, collecting, and reusing/recycling. Children have a lifetime of potential positive impact on plastic-free rivers ahead of them and are tomorrow's leaders and decision-makers.\n\n3. Direct impact & community support (community)\nA student generally has a network of at least 2 to 5 family and community members that can be reached via the student and school. Educational programs also provide a basis for community buy-in to sustain longer-term support for clean and transform activities.\n\n[![educate-picture.png](https://i.postimg.cc/fbSrB51L/educate-picture.png)](https://postimg.cc/1gPBz0mh)\n\n[![river-cleanup-activiating-kids.jpg](https://i.postimg.cc/9MHM88gF/river-cleanup-activiating-kids.jpg)](https://postimg.cc/f35DkKh6)\n*Belgium*\n\n### Transform\n\nPeople are the solution to plastic pollution in rivers. But for many people, this requires change. Transform translates as 'to change the form of something´, and the positive connotation it usually has is carried forward in this pillar of the Ripple Model. \nThe transform pillar consists of two components that both deal with change but in different ways at different stages of the plastic life cycle. Structural change focuses on the part of the life cycle where plastics have not (yet) become waste. The circular economy component focuses on plastic waste once it has been sorted.  \n\n**Component 1: Structural change**\t\n\nInspiring & facilitating structural (behavior) change in people and organizations to maximize the substitution and reduction of (single use) plastics\n\n**Component 2: Circular economy**\n1.\tCollecting, sharing, and facilitating the implementation of existing and innovative circular economy solutions\n2.\tProcessing sorted plastics\n\n*Structural change explained*\n\nThis structural change component of the transform pillar of the Ripple Model focuses on activities to inspire & facilitate structural (behavior) change in people and organizations to maximize the substitution and reduction of (single use) plastics. \n\n\n*Priorities*\n\n* For maximum impact, we focus primarily (but not only) on substitution/reduction of consumer single-use plastics (also in line with BtPW), as these are the most significant contributors to plastic river/ocean pollution. \n* The primary target audience is the general public. \n\n* Single-use plastics in company production processes are not a primary focus because this kind of substitution/reduction is often highly specific and requires a different approach from company to company. \n\n*Circular economy explained*\n\nIn the clean pillar, we focus on collecting and sorting plastics. \nBut what to do with these plastics once sorted? \nEveryone working on the problem of plastic pollution faces that same question. Instead of answering this question ourselves, we share the results and insights.\n  \n\n1.\tMaintain/prolong the use\n2.\tReuse / redistribute\n3.\tRefurbish/remanufacture\n4.\tMechanical recycling (washing/shredding)\n5.\tChemical conversion\n6.\tSafe (leakage-free) disposal \n7.\tIncineration (as a final last resort)\nPut differently, solutions to maintain and prolong the use of plastics in their original shape are preferred. If that's not possible, we look at reuse or redistribution options. If that's not possible, refurbishing, and remanufacturing options, etc. By maximizing each preferred solution, we ensure that the maximum percentages of plastics are processed in the best possible manner.\n\n[![Transform-picture.png](https://i.postimg.cc/8zXhjSKJ/Transform-picture.png)](https://postimg.cc/k28Vpkdq)\n\n### General Impact KPIs\n\nActivities result in outputs, outcomes, and, eventually, these three desired impacts. Each impact KPI is subdivided into three performance levels. The lowest level, level one, corresponds with macro/micro plastic-free rivers (negligible amount). The intervention area can be a part of a river, e.g., 1 km, and does not have to be a whole river at once. Therefore, a river can vary in score depending on the section.\n\n[![impact-kpi.png](https://i.postimg.cc/WbbFryJM/impact-kpi.png)](https://postimg.cc/bdWwf3gJ)\n\n### Contribution to SDGs\n\nMaking rivers plastic-free directly contributes to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Breaking the Plastic Wave has quantified the System Change Scenario's contribution to nine SDGs. In addition, we have added SDG 17 to the Ripple Model because of the crucial role partnerships play in making rivers plastic-free. \n\n[![Screenshot-2023-08-11-at-21-41-32.png](https://i.postimg.cc/W1Z2JmSG/Screenshot-2023-08-11-at-21-41-32.png)](https://postimg.cc/G4c0WyWt)\n", "lastUpdated": 0, "projectTwitter": "rivercleanup"}, "recipient": "0x0668436E9DF80FC46dA9916aA7d636eB9AD1Ea49"}}