Keep It Off the Dunes Cap
This unstructured Keep It Off the Dunes cap was made for this year’s Inlet 2 Inlet Beach Clean-Up - a day where our community comes together to clean our beaches and support a great cause. A portion of each purchase supports both Dana’s mission and Relic’s ongoing oyster-replanting work.
In 2019, Dana suffered a devastating spinal cord injury that left her paralyzed from the neck down. Her recovery has been a long and challenging road, requiring ongoing care, rehabilitation, and specialized equipment. Through it all, Dana has shown incredible strength and resilience — but the financial and emotional toll remains immense.
Our Inlet2Inlet roots began alongside the Live Your Cor Foundation, created in memory of Cory Hubbard, who was tragically killed by a hit-and-run drunk driver while crossing the street in College Park, Maryland. Live Your Cor’s mission to “pay it forward” by helping families in hardship shaped the heart of this event. While they no longer serve as hosts of Inlet2Inlet, they remain strong allies in our shared community efforts.
Today, Inlet2Inlet is powered by Relic’s Coastal Collaborative, a grassroots initiative to protect what we love — our people and our planet. We work to reduce litter and marine debris along Long Island’s shores while uplifting those facing hardship, like Dana.
Every relic order is delivered with carbon neutral shipping and compostable packaging.
We offer free returns and exchanges within 30 days of your purchase. With over 5000 happy customers, we are determined to make sure you are happy with your order.
Our ocean supports all life on Earth and we can not survive without it. We are working hard to counteract the effect of human development and pollution in our Northeastern waters. By restoring oyster reefs, we can help prevent coastal erosion, marine habitat loss, and massive fish kills due to eutrophication. Click here to learn more about our bay restoration mission.
every relic item = 30 oysters restored
Together we planted:
577,927 OYSTERS
These tiny bivalves are capable of filtering up to 28,896,350 gallons of seawater daily.
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