
How France’s Anti-waste Law targets plastic waste at its source
The United States should look to France as a model for plastic waste reduction policy.
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.
The United States should look to France as a model for plastic waste reduction policy.
Increasing compost can quickly and efficiently decrease methane emissions in landfills and restore soil health.
We must take care of our planet.Barbara K., Member
I like that PIRG digs down and finds ways the system has been rigged against our long-term welfare and tries to translate that into legislative and legal action at the state, local and national levels.Nick Bridge, Member
Here are some concerning facts about the fast fashion industry.
So-called “chemical recycling” is a term invented by the oil, gas and petrochemical industries to hide where plastic is actually going: the incinerator.
Fast fashion clothing companies are making more clothing than we can wear– and it's having a huge impact on the planet. Here are some tips for making your wardrobe more sustainable.
We get a lot of questions about recycling, especially recycling plastics.
Last year, Chick-fil-A served 2.1 billion customers. That’s a lot of chicken sandwiches -- and a lot of plastic waste.
Executive Vice President; President, PIRG
Managing Director, Frontier Group; Senior Vice President, The Public Interest Network
Executive Director, CoPIRG
Executive Director, MASSPIRG
Director of Media Relations, The Public Interest Network