Single-use plastic water bottles are designed for one-time use, meaning it degrades rapidly. Reusing these water bottles might be more dangerous than you think.

Even before the plastic flows into the sea, it can wreak havoc on river ecosystems. It kills wildlife, harms the water quality.

Packaging made from kelp is biodegradable and non-toxic. At the end of its life cycle they won’t pollute our planet or break down into microplastics. But is the picture all rosy?

If you’ve experienced prolonged stress, you know the toll it can take on your mind and your body. Believe it or not, something similar happens to corals under stress – coral bleaching.

Within our oceans lie sprawling, swirling masses of plastic waste. There are five of these gyres also know as garbage patches.

Every time you use a teabag, you are probably releasing a massive amount of microplastics into your mug. Thankfully, there are alternatives!

Most of the sticks of gum we chew today are composed of synthetic petroleum derivaties – plastics.

Beach toy libraries are are a fun way to enjoy the beach. The returned toys can be reused by other children.

In early December COP28 met in the UAE to discuss all things environmental. Let’s take a peek at what the conference really delivered.

In many gardens people have adopted astro-turf, or artificial lawns, as an ‘easy to maintain’ solution. But have we really considered the effect this will have on our planet and our oceans?