Microplastics are not just in us, they are also in wildlife
Microplastics are accumulating in our oceans and waterways and negatively impacting wildlife.
America's plastic problem has gotten way out of hand.
Most of us diligently recycle, take reusable bags with us when we shop, and look for new ways to stop using so much single use plastic “stuff”. Our individual actions are necessary, but won’t be enough. The good news is that the momentum to move beyond plastic is growing. More states, communities and businesses are getting rid of plastic bags, foam containers and other plastic “stuff” we can live without.
Microplastics are accumulating in our oceans and waterways and negatively impacting wildlife.
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Increasing compost can quickly and efficiently decrease methane emissions in landfills and restore soil health.
Microplastics are everywhere, including our bodies. What do microplastics in human brains mean for our health?
All of the largest North American freight train companies (by revenue) have spilled plastic pellets into the environment.
School lunchrooms are a surprising source of single-use plastic. Food distribution companies like Sysco can help schools reduce plastic waste.
Recent research reveals that tiny plastic particles are damaging our digestive system, lungs, reproductive system, and more.
Shoppers can score some great deals on Amazon Prime Day or Prime Big Deal Days, but they come at a cost: tons and tons of single-use plastic packaging waste added to our environment.
Executive Vice President; President, PIRG
Senior Vice President, The Public Interest Network; Managing Director, Frontier Group
Executive Director, CoPIRG
Executive Director, MASSPIRG
Director of Media Relations, The Public Interest Network