Twelve ways to go plastic‑free this Christmas
The world is waking up to the plastic pollution crisis. Here’s how you can wake up on Christmas morning to a more sustainable holiday.
The world is waking up to the plastic pollution crisis. Here’s how you can wake up on Christmas morning to a more sustainable holiday.
Hermit crabs have been using plastic waste such as bottle tops as homes instead of empty snail shells.
Having to protect and conserve drinking water and its sources is as relevant today as it always has been.
Thousands of shipping containers are lost at sea each year, dispersing Lego, inkjet cartridges and rubber ducks across the world’s beaches.
Wipes could be framed as plastic free and biodegradable, sending a false message that it’s ok to flush them.
New research shows an abundance of microplastics in the St. Lawrence River and its estuary, where 45 million people live and is home home to several million animals, invertebrates and plants.
The impact of plastic on the ocean is heartbreaking but the science must be watertight to convince everyone that we need to change.
Although both pre-loved modern and vintage lingerie are worn, perceptions of their cleanliness differs radically.
If grown on an industrial scale, hemp could provide multiple benefits for the environment and the economy.
We may need to give the human digestive tract more credit for its ability to act as a barrier to microplastics.