This Valentine’s Day, make love, not plastic.
Avoid single-use plastic, and support PPC’s work toward a world free of plastic pollution.
This Valentine’s Day, make love, not plastic.
Avoid single-use plastic, and support PPC’s work toward a world free of plastic pollution.
Got
a funny take on plastic pollution? American University is holding an eco-comedy
film competition. This year’s theme is “Clean Water.” Enter by 3/1/2016.
Why
are microbeads so dangerous? Here’s a simple explanation.
Given that there are currently 18,000 pieces of plastic litter floating on every square kilometer of the world’s oceans and that an estimated 44 percent of marine mammals, 86 percent of sea turtles and up to 90 percent of seabirds have plastic in their guts, every piece of plastic we stop from entering the ocean is a potential life saved.
This Valentine’s Day, give love, not plastic.
Support Plastic Pollution Coalition’s work toward a world free of plastic pollution.
Are
Starbucks coffee cups being recycled? Are they even recyclable? CBC Marketplace
investigates.
Is it time to rethink recycling?
Are you ready to break up with plastic?
Support Plastic Pollution Coalition, and join the movement toward a world free of plasticpollution.
Nestlé/Arrowhead and other companies charge up to 2,000 times the cost of tap water and then leave the rest of us to clean up the plastic pollution.
Greenpeace
is working to get microbeads banned in the UK.
Underwater photographer Annie Crawley is visiting 100 schools to teach kids about the effects of plastic pollution.
Can you guess which two toys weren’t found on a beach? Play the game on our Facebook page!
We love this idea: Give up plastic for Lent!
Want to help clean up the ocean, beautify beaches, and protect marine life? All One Ocean created this guide to setting up a beach cleanup station.
All One Ocean is a PPC member
organization.