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A study published in Science Advances reveals a direct link between plastic production by consumer goods companies and plastic pollution in the environment, with each 1% increase in production corresponding to a 1% rise in pollution.
Negotiators representing more than 170 nations gathered in Canada this week to draft the first global treaty to reduce plastic pollution.
<strong>APRIL 24, 2024 –</strong> <u>A research paper published today in Science Advances</u> reveals a direct correlation between plastic production and plastic pollution, such that every 1% increase in plastic production is associated with a 1% increase in plastic pollution in the environment. The study finds that fast-moving consumer goods companies disproportionately contribute to the problem more than household and retail companies. The study marks the first robust quantification of the global relationship between plastic production and pollution.
Global Leaders to Meet This Month to Negotiate Production Cuts in Plastics Treaty Berkeley, CA, USA– In advance of the fourth round of United Nations
February 20, 2024 - In 2003, community leaders and members in Broga-Semenyih Selangor protested and won the fight against the construction of