
Microplastics could harm food production
New research is finding that microplastics can hamper plant growth, which could have devastating impacts on our food supply.
America's plastic problem has gotten way out of hand.
Most of us diligently recycle, take reusable bags with us when we shop, and look for new ways to stop using so much single use plastic “stuff”. Our individual actions are necessary, but won’t be enough. The good news is that the momentum to move beyond plastic is growing. More states, communities and businesses are getting rid of plastic bags, foam containers and other plastic “stuff” we can live without.
New research is finding that microplastics can hamper plant growth, which could have devastating impacts on our food supply.
Increasing compost can quickly and efficiently decrease methane emissions in landfills and restore soil health.
Concern is growing about the impact plastic pollution is having on the environment and health. Here are some tips for ways you can reduce plastic in your own life.
Want to refresh your growing kid's clothes in a fun, free, and environmentally-friendly way? Follow our guide to organize a kid's clothing swap with other families in your community.
Your questions about the benefits and difficulties of plastic recycling, answered.
Managing Director, Frontier Group; Senior Vice President, The Public Interest Network