Plastic pollution
Tell National Geographic to stop delivering in plastic polybags!
The National Geographic is circulated to over 4 million people in the United States every year [1]. When I receive my magazine each month in the mail it breaks my heart to see it packaged in plastic, knowing that the only option is to throw the bag away. Currently, National Geographic
Bring Back "Give a Hoot, Don't Pollute"
Even in paradise, you can now find litter. As we can see in the 5 Gyres, litter easily makes it out to the oceans, where strong currents help it accumulate and form large garbage patches. We need to preserve nature as a pristine place we we can go to regroup, rejuvenate, and relax. As children,
Leatherback and marine debris research Eco Tour June 2-8, 2013
by Sea Turtle Restoration Project
Join a Special Volunteer Trip to Participate in Sea Turtle & Marine Debris Research This special trip partners the Sea Turtle Restoration Project, SEE the WILD, and EcoTeach to connect volunteers with research on the impacts of marine debris to leatherback sea turtle habitat at the
My Birthday Wish For The Ocean!
by Stiv Wilson
Hello Everyone: Well, I'm turning 40 this year and feel better than ever. This little nonprofit that I've devoted myself to is making great change. I'm asking you all to support my work for my birthday. I've been instrumental in several campaigns that have drastically reduced plastic pollution in