
The Plastic Oceans Blog
Find here our latest news, community stories, and more.
Consistency: The Key to Setting A New World Record at Easter Island
Consistency is the key. Sarah Ferguson outlines the day to day challenges of training for her world record attempt to swim around Easter Island.
Straw Shaming at Ethanology… Sort of.
Straw shaming at Ethanology... Sort of. A guest blog by Ethanology's Geri Lefebre.
6 Tips for Reducing Plastic Waste for the Holidays
Creating a more sustainable holiday season is something we can all do with just a very small effort. Let's reduce the plastic waste.
Creativity In Action – The Filmmakers of ‘Birthplace’
Craig Leeson reflects on the where the Plastic Oceans Foundation has been, where we are now and where we are going. Its been an amazing ride.
We Can All Be A Hero For The Ocean
We Can All Be an Ocean Hero. 11-year-old Nicholas Rodchenko-Highfield is taking action to help clean the oceans. Learn about his passion now.
World Oceans Day: Chile
World Oceans Day in Chile was indeed a special one ... and busy! Learn more about how Mark Minneboo and the team there celebrated and honored our ocean.
Rethink Plastic: The Movement
Rethink Plastic by joining our global movement to build awareness on and solve the issue of plastic pollution in our oceans and on our lands.
Top 5 Reasons to Ditch the Plastic Bag
Paddler and ocean lover, Jason Paul, provides his top five reasons for why you should ditch the single-use plastic bag today.
‘The Graduate’: My Introduction to Pollution by Plastic
The Graduate was Dr. David Klement's introduction to pollution by plastic. He is the executive director of the Institute for Strategic Policy Solutions.
Plastic Pollution — the path to awareness
Helen Calcutt contributes this blog to the Plastic Oceans Foundation, writing about how A Plastic Ocean has changed per perspective on plastic pollution
An Interview With A Plastic Ocean Director Craig Leeson
Craig Leeson is the director of the award-winning documentary 'A Plastic Ocean', which comes to us from the Plastic Oceans Foundation.