Newly hatched Florida sea turt...
Newly hatched Florida sea turtles are consuming dangerous quantities of floating plastic
read moreNewly hatched Florida sea turtles are consuming dangerous quantities of floating plastic
read moreA Plastics Spill on the Mississippi River But No Accountability in Sight
read moreOcean Plastic Pollution Will Triple by 2040 Without Drastic Action
read moreThe Garbage Café in India is tackling the country’s plastic crisis while also giving a hearty meal to the poor and the homeless.
read moreThe whales that were found washed ashore are just the tip of the iceberg.
read moreFOR DECADES, COCA-COLA has burnished its public image as an environmentally caring company with donations to recycling nonprofits. Meanwhile, as one of the world’s most polluting brands, Coke has quietly fought efforts to hold the company accountable for plastic waste.
read moreThe consumer goods giant plans to reduce 110,000 tons of plastic from their products by 2025 and invest in waste collection and a more circular economy.
read moreThe sailing cargo ship Kwai docked in Honolulu last month after a 25-day voyage with 40 tonnes of fishing nets and consumer plastics aboard, gathered from what has become known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
read morePLASTIC PRODUCTION REALLY began in earnest in the 1950s. It’s hard to remember, but we once got along without it. Of course, plastic offered great convenience, and its production skyrocketed.
read moreIt only took six years, tens of millions of dollars, and a few unsuccessful attempts (or “unscheduled learning opportunities,” in the words of 25-year-old founder and CEO Boyan Slat). The nonprofit’s prior, unsuccessful designs failed to catch any plastic, broke, or overflowed.
read moreWe will only see real change when companies like Nestlé, Unilever, Coca-Cola, and PepsiCo, which profit from single-use models, end their expanding plastic use and invest heavily in systems that prioritize reuse.
read moreThe contentious Ocean Cleanup campaign has an idea where it ends up. But it’s already stirring debate.
read moreAs environmental awareness spreads, shoppers are making different choices.
read moreThey generate heat-trapping gases at every stage of their life cycle.
read moreAs I walked the Florida beach on this August morning, I surveyed the wrack line. Interspersed with shells, empty turtle eggs, drying seaweed, skate egg cases, coconut fronts, dead coral pieces, and sea glass, I could see small and large bits of plastic.
read moreIt’s no secret that our planet isn’t in the best shape. The poles’ protective ice is melting, there’s a hole in the ozone layer, and no one can figure out quickly enough how to replace CO2- producing cars.
read moreIt’s try, try again for the Ocean Cleanup, an ambitious project designed to remove plastic from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
read moreIn a testament to the power of people, Trader Joe’s is committing to reducing the amount of single-use plastics in its stores!
read moreRedefining the necessary adjustments required to address the accelerated pace of the growing global environmental crisis, a report published Wednesday by researchers at Brown University concluded that a single individual who wishes to do their part to stop climate change must
read moreWhat was most compelling to Hutton, however, was that Liboiron wasn’t just pondering changes to the scientific method on a theoretical level—she was living them.
read moreThis year’s Global Plastics Summit revealed an industry that sees big growth ahead but also serious challenges, from plastics in the ocean to climate impact.
read moreThe highest levels of microplastics are found more than 650 feet below the surface.
read moreFrom making shoes out marine debris to the Run For The Oceans global initiative, this dynamic partnership is tackling plastic pollution in a big way.
read moreWhen Darwin visited he wrote, “Such formations surely rank high amongst the wonderful objects of this world.”
read moreThis means that countries now have the right to refuse plastic waste imports to their shores.
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