
The Environmental Impact of Plastic Water Bottles [Infographic]
You’ve been drinking at least four 16.9 oz. bottles of water a day. You … Read more
You’ve been drinking at least four 16.9 oz. bottles of water a day. You … Read more
An infographic on 6 innovative technologies that clean up the ocean while slowing down the flow of trash to the sea
New research suggests the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a collection of plastic in the Pacific Ocean between California and Hawaii, is up to 16 times larger than previously thought. The patch is suggested to be 790,000 tons – or three times the size of France – and growing.
Nearly 200 organizations have countersigned a letter addressed to the Governor of New York and lawmakers to enact a state-wide ban on plastic bags, similar to one in California.
A study that found the presence of microplastics in bottles of water has caused the World Health Organization to carry out an urgent assessment of the potential risks of plastic to human health.
A unique five-year journey to teach children in far-flung destinations of the danger of plastic pollution has reached a milestone.
Plastic bags are a major source of pollution. They can take hundreds of years to decompose, and they often end up in landfills, oceans, and waterways. Plastic bags can harm wildlife, clog waterways, and pollute our environment.
Plastic bags are a common sight in our everyday lives, but what do we really know about their life cycle? From the moment they are made to the moment they are disposed of, plastic bags have a significant impact on the environment. This infographic takes a closer look at the life cycle of a plastic bag and shows how we can reduce our use of them.
Do you drink bottled water? If so, you’re not alone. But did you know that plastic water bottles are a major source of pollution? In this article, we’ll share 3 easy tips for reducing your plastic water bottle consumption.