© Tracey Jennings and Galapagos Conservation Trust
There is another spill happening every day, all over the world. Plastic, derived from crude oil, is leaking into the ocean at a staggering rate. Unlike oil spills, it doesn’t strike in one-off events that dominate the news, it’s happening slowly and steadily in background.
There is another spill happening every day, all over the world. Plastic, derived from crude oil, is leaking into the ocean at a staggering rate. Unlike oil spills, it doesn’t strike in one-off events that dominate the news, it’s happening slowly and steadily in background.
Plastic is a ubiquitous pollutant which transcends borders. Tackling this prolific pollutant means stopping plastic pollution at its source through collaborative efforts. The Global Plastics Treaty is the biggest environmental deal since the 2015 Paris climate agreement; some of our networks responses to the treaty in this news article.
Oceanographers Erik van Sebille and Stefanie Ympa from Utrecht University are developing a predictive app that lets the Galapagos National Park remove plastic from beaches as it washes up.
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