- Associate Professor in Arts and Sustainability, University of Portsmouth
As part of a more effective network of reuse infrastructure, this new symbol could be a catalyst for more effective waste reduction.
Plastic pollution is often hidden in plain sight – behind positive “eco” or “recyclable” labels, within supply chains and under the convenience of online shopping.
Arts-based research methods are bringing fresh perspectives as the world seeks much-needed solutions to plastic pollution.
The treaty focuses on ending plastic pollution, not eliminating the use of plastics. But some countries are more ambitious than others.
The new ban will raise awareness about the plastic crisis. But failing to provide viable alternatives may simply displace the problem, instead of addressing it
Making less plastic and reusing what exists should be the priority.
As face marks and coverings become compulsory worldwide, littering and their potential impact on the environment increases.
How theatre and artwork allowed us to better address severe air pollution.
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- Location: Portsmouth, UK
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