Plastic pollution: seaside communities coming together will save us – not technology
Tech fixes to environmental problems are guaranteed to grab attention, but real change for the planet requires community organising.
Tech fixes to environmental problems are guaranteed to grab attention, but real change for the planet requires community organising.
The water industry has been left to police its own pollution.
Up to 42,000 tonnes a year of microplastics are removed from sewage, spread on fields as fertiliser and eventually wash back into watercourses.
Plastic flows to the world’s waterbodies could double over the next two decades.
A new report on New Zealand’s lakes and rivers confirms that many freshwater ecosystems are in decline and warns that climate change will exacerbate existing threats.
New research points to ‘heavy metals’ having unseen effects on a much larger scale than previously thought.
Migratory fish populations have collapsed worldwide in the last 50 years.
Chronic pollution has robbed many young Nigerians of a stable future in the place where they grew up.
Volunteers from all over the world are taking part in a citizen science project to help scientists work out how bad microplastic pollution really is.
In the days after typhoon Haiyan tore through the Philippines, David Cameron said that such extreme weather demanded that we take steps to prevent and mitigate against climate change. These are encouraging…