Blog Archives
Water Capitalism Will Save the Fish
Ocean privatization—or “water capitalism”—could help address the global plastic pollution problem by giving private owners incentive to maintain and protect waterways, reducing debris in rivers, lakes, and oceans.
Read the full article on our website: Water Capitalism Will Save the Fish
Making Energy from Marine Debris
Derelict fishing gear threatens marine wildlife, but the Fishing for Energy program turns this problem into a solution. Fishermen can dispose of old gear at no cost, and collected materials are recycled or converted into energy, keeping over 3 million pounds of debris out of the ocean.
Read the full article on our website: Making Energy from Marine Debris
Plastic in the Food Chain
Researchers have found that about a quarter of fish sold in California and Indonesia contained plastic or fibers in their guts, linking ocean pollution directly to the food we eat. While it’s unclear how much risk this poses to humans, plastics can carry harmful chemicals that disrupt hormones and attract toxins. Scientists estimate eight million tons of plastic enter the oceans each year — a growing threat to marine life and people alike.
Read the full article on our website: Plastic in the Food Chain
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