Podcasts about ocean plastic

Whether it's the bottle of water that you hastily grab at the train station, or your favourite guilty-pleasure fizzy pop, you may have noticed something different about your drinks lately - or at least their containers. Since July 2024, it's been EU law that bottle caps are attached, or 'tethered', on all single-use plastic bottles. But what exactly is the reason for this change? Will it really help to save the planet, or is it just there to annoy us? We chat to Dr Diogo Veríssimo about "nudge", "sludge", and changing human behaviour for a better world.

Alex Schulze, Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree and 4ocean CEO, leads a global mission against ocean plastic. His innovative approach has removed 38 million pounds of trash, inspiring millions and attracting corporate and celebrity support. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. There's a lot of things that you need to sacrifice in order to accomplish your goals and sometimes it can be lonely and a tough path. 2. When you want to do begin to do something, be intentional. 3. Nudge don't judge. Visit their website to connect with Alex and to check out their products - 4 Ocean Sponsors HubSpot Breeze is HubSpot's collection of AI tools that helps you turn one piece of content into a whole suite of assets. Visit HubSpot.com/marketers to learn more LastPass The most accessible and easy-to-use password manager on the planet. Visit LastPass.com/fire for a free trial and get started today

Alex Schulze, Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree and 4ocean CEO, leads a global mission against ocean plastic. His innovative approach has removed 38 million pounds of trash, inspiring millions and attracting corporate and celebrity support. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. There's a lot of things that you need to sacrifice in order to accomplish your goals and sometimes it can be lonely and a tough path. 2. When you want to do begin to do something, be intentional. 3. Nudge don't judge. Visit their website to connect with Alex and to check out their products - 4 Ocean Sponsors HubSpot Breeze is HubSpot's collection of AI tools that helps you turn one piece of content into a whole suite of assets. Visit HubSpot.com/marketers to learn more LastPass The most accessible and easy-to-use password manager on the planet. Visit LastPass.com/fire for a free trial and get started today

- Mexico Develops Own EV - China Car Sales Grow in September - Baidu Robotaxi Beats Tesla Cybercab To Market  - Fisker Gets Server Deal, Can Pay Creditors - Toyota To Support Haas F1 - Kia Recycles Ocean Plastic - Renault 4 EV Debuts at Paris Auto Show - Alpine Unveils Electric Lineup - Skoda Enyaq EV Gets Rally-Car Treatment - Lynk and Co Shows Off Its Version of Volvo EX30 - Citroen Ami Gets Off-Road Face Lift - BMW Partners with Toyota For FCEV in 2028

- Mexico Develops Own EV - China Car Sales Grow in September - Baidu Robotaxi Beats Tesla Cybercab To Market  - Fisker Gets Server Deal, Can Pay Creditors - Toyota To Support Haas F1 - Kia Recycles Ocean Plastic - Renault 4 EV Debuts at Paris Auto Show - Alpine Unveils Electric Lineup - Skoda Enyaq EV Gets Rally-Car Treatment - Lynk and Co Shows Off Its Version of Volvo EX30 - Citroen Ami Gets Off-Road Face Lift - BMW Partners with Toyota For FCEV in 2028

What's Happening Underwater? Join the Fight Against Ghost Gear!  Our oceans are in crisis. Every year, an estimated 640,000 tons of ghost gear are abandoned, endangering marine life and disrupting fragile ecosystems. In this episode of Conscious Design, host Ian Peterman sits down with Andrew Polanyi, Executive Director of Ocean AID, to explore innovative solutions to this pressing issue. Join us as Andrew shares his journey from Toronto to Victoria, BC, and highlights the alarming impact of underwater plastic waste and ghost gear on our oceans. Discover how Ocean AID leverages groundbreaking sonar technology and artificial intelligence (AI) to locate and remove ghost gear while promoting sustainable practices in fisheries management and marine mammal protection.  Tune in to see how AI is revolutionizing ocean conservation and why effective ocean management and progressive government policies are essential for a healthier planet. If you're passionate about preserving our oceans, this episode is a must-listen! Notable Moments: 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:32 The Origin Story of Ocean Aid 05:47 Uncovering the Hidden Problem of Ocean Plastic and Ghost Gear 10:11 How Sonar Technology Detects Underwater Hazards 15:46 Tackling Ocean Pollution with Advanced Technology 18:06 Addressing the Challenges of Lost Traps and Nets 21:46 The High Price of Lost Fishing Gear and Recovery Solutions 24:59 How OceanAid is Revolutionizing Marine Monitoring Solutions 34:30 Addressing Shoreline Pollution with AI Technology About Ocean Aid Ocean AID is a pre-seed B2B startup based in Victoria, BC, Canada, revolutionizing underwater object detection with our Automatic Target Recognition (ATR) system. By harnessing the power of sonar and AI, our system detects and maps underwater objects in real-time, addressing the costly, time-consuming, and expert-dependent challenges of traditional marine monitoring methods. Learn More About Andrew Polanyi & Ocean Aid: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-polanyi-8a1530119/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Ocean-AID/100094497643565/ Website: https://oceanaid.ca/

Send us a textJoin Curveball on this episode of Living the Dream as he delves into the world of sustainability and climate change with seasoned professional, Lee Stewart. With over 20 years of experience, Lee has worked across various countries and industries, bringing a wealth of knowledge to the table. He's an author, climate change reality mentor, and speaker, trained by Al Gore himself.Lee shares his journey, from working with startups to billion-dollar multinationals, and now running his own consulting business, ESG Strategy. Discover what it means to be a sustainability professional, the diverse skills required, and the impact of sustainability on businesses. Lee also discusses his book, "How to Build Sustainability into Your Business Strategy," offering practical tips and insights for integrating sustainability into business operations.Learn about Lee's work with major companies like Fujitsu, his role in reducing environmental impacts, and his innovative projects aimed at tackling climate change. He also touches on the importance of mandatory financial-related climate change disclosures and how they benefit investors and businesses alike.Lee's dedication extends to pro bono work, helping the Kingdom of Tonga develop waste strategies and climate resilience plans. Tune in for an enlightening conversation filled with practical advice and inspiring stories from a true sustainability expert.00:00:00 " Welcome to the Living the Dream podcast with Curveball. Today we're talking about sustainability and climate changewww.leestewart.com.auWant to be a guest on Living the Dream with Curveball? Send Curtis Jackson a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1628631536976x919760049303001600

Sea turtles are on the brink of extinction, and plastic waste in oceans is to blame. Read Ever Wonder Adventure's latest campaign to see how losing sea turtles would devastate all marine life and what you can do to help. Learn more at https://www.everwonderadventure.com/save-sea-turtles Ever Wonder Adventure City: Singapore Address: One Oxley Rise Website: https://www.everwonderadventure.com

Bron Burton and Kade Mills are joined by Colleen Hughson and Fisherman Gary Ryan to find out how a 10-day walk along the Western Victorian Coast led to a novel partnership to tackle plastic pollution in the fishing industry with plastic-free lobster pots.Plus, Deakin University's Dr Elodie Camprasse returns with a Giant Spider Crab Watch update.Next, we head across the strait to Tasmania/Lutruwita to hear from Scientist/Composer Emily Sheppard and Composer/Musicologist Rachel Meyers, the recent recipients of the Progress Links Commissions, on how they bring together shrimp, kelp and fiddles in their project 'Sounding the Great Southern Ocean'.Kade also updates us on the Sea Slug Census and how to stop them pesky seagulls from stealing your chippies.

The New Bedford Whaling Museum's scrimshaw collection, which includes hundreds of whalebone clocks, pie crimpers, musical instruments, canes and umbrellas, is advertised as the largest of its kind in the world.  Naomi Slipp, the museum's chief curator, said these items weren't considered fine art when the museum's founders began collecting them from locals in 1903, […]

Art has the power to change and even lead the conversation, to spark curiosity and fuel real engagement. But what comes first in a powerful creative project?  The idea and the message? The tools and the talent? Or The Funding, that can make or break it all? My guest today is Benjamin Von Wong, who creates art on a grand scale that goes beyond awe. He is an Artist focused on amplifying positive impact. He does that both in the process of how he creates his art, through community, and in the images it produces, finding visual metaphors that stick with people, long after they've seen the work. His mission is to help make positive impact unforgettable. For the last seven years, Von Wong and his team, under the banner of “Unforgettable Labs” have generated over a billion organic views on topics like Ocean Plastics, Fast Fashion, and Electronic Waste for organizations like Dell, Greenpeace, Nike, Starbucks and Kiehl's. In this opening quote you can hear him wrangle with the dance between art and marketing, and his new mission to find ways to create sustainable funding streams that allow him to create message-shaping art in times and places where the world is gathered to solve some of our most pressing challenges.  It's a move that can make his work more deeply sustainable - for himself and for his team. Von Wong's The Unforgettable Project leverages the collective power of philanthropy to help build broader campaigns around environmentally net-positive innovations worth spotlighting - instead of waiting for corporations that are seeking eyeballs and leveraging their funding for good, he's building a funding source that actively seeks the next project that needs to go viral. Some of his notable work includes the Giant Plastic Tap which used trash from the slums of Kibera, in Nairobi, Kenya, to demand that corporations #TurnOffThePlasticTap. The Giant Tap was displayed prominently when 193 different countries and 1,500 delegates came together at UNEA 5.2 in 2022 to discuss what was then termed the “Paris Agreement For Plastics” and was eventually used in the United Nations official Plastics Report while raising over $100,000 for the Human Needs Project. Recently he installed a grand sculpture at the Highline in New York City in collaboration with Kiehl's to raise awareness and drive adoption of refillable products in the beauty world. Von Wong, along with a large community of volunteers, collected and assembled 2 tons of plastic bottles into a “single-use hydra”, seen by nearly 300-thousand visitors and close to 3 million social impressions for their message of #DontRebuyJustRefill…but as he points out in this conversation, most of the people on the High Line don't have the leverage to change the system - which is why he seeks to place his epic art in places where the system changers meet. I learned about Benjamin's work through his wonderful talk at Creative Mornings (a global, IRL community of creatives that hosts monthly talks all around the world). His presentation spoke to some beautiful topics - like the importance of nurturing the conditions of success (like inner narratives and cultivating community) vs chasing success, and the notion of sifting your feelings from reality when it comes to deciding what is enough - personally, financially, and in the work - ie, is my work having enough impact? Von Wong shared the ways in which he's rewriting his inner narrative to balance his personhood and his purpose or impact. I found the talk profoundly moving and beautiful and highly recommend watching it. In this conversation, you'll find: Ruminations on Creationships - relationships that exist to co-create something wonderful together (4:09) The Importance of an Interface or a Container to foster Conversation (7:47) Benjamin's perspectives on going to where the conversations are already happening to have the deepest impacts. This is certainly true for the large scale work that he creates, but it is also true for anyone looking to change a big conversation. Making people come to you vs going to them means the activation energy of change is that much lower. (13:18) Benjamin's thoughts on Community Building and Co-creating art with a community (16:43) The polarity Benjamin is threading right now: Balancing Speeding Up (to do more work and have more impact) and Slowing Down (in order to build deeper creationships) (26:21) The difference between an Audience and a Community (32:44) The power of creating a word that summarizes and defines an idea that people flock to (which we might term the Rumpelstiltskin or Le Guin Rule (as she famously wrote in A Wizard of Earthsea “To weave the magic of a thing, you see, one must find its true name out.” (33:39) Head over to theconversationfactory.com/listen for full episode transcripts, links, show notes  and more key quotes and ideas. You can also head over there and become a monthly supporter of the show for as little as $8 a month. You'll get complimentary access to exclusive workshops and resources that I only share with this circle of facilitators and leaders. Links https://www.vonwong.com/ unforgettablelabs.com  https://www.thevonwong.com/ How I made plastic pollution more shareable with a Mermaid and 10000 plastic bottles - 3/3 https://creativemornings.com/ Benjamin Von Wong Featuring Possibly Poet: "Is activism sustainable?"

Get help creating your sustainable packaging: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eveliomat... About the Guest(s): Tim Silman is the Program Director at Lonely Whale, a renowned organization dedicated to preventing ocean plastic pollution. Co-founded by actor Adrian Grenier in 2015, Lonely Whale leverages storytelling, modern marketing techniques, and collaborative partnerships to tackle ocean plastic pollution. Tim, based in Charlottesville, Virginia, leads innovative projects and campaigns focused on sustainable solutions, such as the Plastic Innovation Prize. **Support the show sponsors: Download the how to design sustainable packaging guide: https://idpdirect.com/design_guides/ Learn how to manage your packaging specifications: https://specright.com Learn more about dissolvable packaging materials: https://smartsolve.com Episode Summary: Join Evelio Mattos in an insightful conversation with Tim Silman, Program Director at Lonely Whale. This episode dives deep into the issues of ocean plastic pollution, highlighting innovative initiatives and sustainable practices. Tim shares his journey, the mission of Lonely Whale, and how radical collaboration and modern marketing are creating new pathways toward a plastic-free ocean. Lonely Whale focuses on reducing ocean plastic, with campaigns like "Stop Sucking" and initiatives like Nextway Plastics and the Ocean Heroes program. Tim discusses the impact of thin film plastics, innovative solutions using seaweed-derived materials, and the importance of biodegradable plastics. Brands are encouraged to integrate these new materials into their supply chains, with complex challenges of scaling these solutions being addressed through collaborative efforts. Key Takeaways: Urgency of Ocean Plastic Pollution: An estimated 11 million metric tons of plastic enter the oceans yearly, expected to triple by 2040. Lonely Whale's Strategic Approach: The organization uses storytelling, campaigns, and collaborations to drive change and innovate solutions for ocean plastics. Innovative Alternatives: The Plastic Innovation Prize highlights seaweed-based biodegradable alternatives to thin film plastic, showcasing winners such as Sway, Zero Circle, and Notpla. Role of Designers and Brands: Designers and brands play a crucial role in sustainability by integrating innovative materials and setting realistic yet ambitious goals. Future Steps: Loneliness is focused on educating and expanding their initiatives while seeking new problematic materials to tackle in the fight against plastic pollution. Notable Quotes: "Our center has really been around leveraging storytelling and modern marketing techniques and radical collaboration with brands and other partners to change the trajectory of ocean plastic pollution." — Tim Silman "It's a humongous problem. People may be familiar with the Pacific garbage patch, with the impact on marine life now emerging more on human health and climate." — Tim Silman "Biodegradable doesn't actually mean anything. It's kind of industry greenwashing, unfortunately. Biologically degradable is a term we use to demarcate that." — Tim Silman "Think about the consumer and their behavior, and how they interact with your product, to better incorporate sustainable design at the upfront." — Tim Silman "Brands have to consider their storytelling, setting realistic targets and, if necessary, adjusting goals while maintaining transparency and authenticity with their customers." — Tim Silman Resources: Lonely Whale: lonelywhale.org Unwrap the Future: unwrapthefuture.org Instagram: @lonelywhale Podcast: 52 Hz Podcast on Spotify For more captivating conversations and sustainability insights, listen to the full episode and stay tuned for more episodes from our series. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/packagingunboxd/message

An Emirati Father's Viral Tweet Scores His Son A Dream Job Offer From EmaarThe UAE Strongly Condemns Israeli Violations And Calls For Immediate CeasefireA Dubai Resident Went On A Fishing Trip And Caught More Plastic Than FishJuliana from Decisive Returns with a Miami Entrepreneur and Talks Empowering Women in Business.

Every year, an estimated 14 million tons of used plastics end up in the world's waterways and, finally, the ocean. These plastics entangle wildlife, break down into hard-to-remove microplastics, and litter our human and natural environments. Torqeedo GmbH, the world's leading manufacturer of electric and hybrid drives for the marine market, is taking the next step toward cleaner waterways and a more sustainable marine industry by diverting and integrating ocean-bound plastics into its emission-free boating products. Torqeedo has established a new Advanced Engineering Team that, among other tasks, explores alternative materials to further minimize the environmental impact of its recreational and commercial marine products. The Team is testing recycled ocean-bound PET and PP plastic pellets, which are estimated to reduce the source material's CO2 impact by more than 80% and are very close in quality to virgin plastic due to strict processes and advanced recycling equipment. Prototype propellers to be made from ocean plastics "The typical way to integrate new materials is to start with a small percentage - maybe with just 10 or 20% recycled content. However, we decided to aim higher. We made our prototype propellers from 100% recycled ocean plastics, and we're thrilled to report that they surpassed all benchmarks in the first round of environmental and stress testing. After some slight adjustments, we will produce the next prototypes in Torqeedo orange. These will be very similar to the propellers that are in use today," said Florian Deger, who leads the project within Torqeedo's Advanced Engineering Team. "It feels good to hold one of the prototypes in my hands and know we are keeping plastic bottles and pollution out of the waters we all love to explore on our boats." "While integrating ocean plastics into our products is just one step of many as Torqeedo helps to build a more sustainable marine industry, it's also much more significant than just diverting plastic bottles," said Fabian Bez, CEO of Torqeedo GmbH. "We're helping to develop a circular plastic economy and transforming used plastics from trash to treasure. Collecting used plastic for recycling only becomes economically viable when there is a market for the recycled material, and we're proud to lead the way in closing the loop. Many manufacturers hesitate to use recycled materials based on outdated perceptions of inferior material quality. Torqeedo believes that a circular economy for plastics can be established today without negatively impacting product performance and durability," Bez continued. "If the next testing rounds are as successful as expected, the first Torqeedo products containing ocean-bound plastics will hit the market within the next year." Bez concluded: "This is exactly why we established our new Advanced Engineering Team at Torqeedo. Every step we take toward lowering boating's environmental and climate impact improves our human and natural environments and helps to preserve our boating lifestyle." About Torqeedo: Torqeedo is the market leader for electric mobility on the water. Founded in 2005 in Starnberg, the company develops and manufactures electric and hybrid drives from 0.5 to 100 kW for commercial applications and recreational use. Torqeedo products are characterized by an uncompromising high-tech focus, maximum efficiency and complete system integration. www.torqeedo.com See more breaking stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out mo...

A deep dive conversation with Kortney Opshaug, founder and CEO of Blue Ocean Gear. Learn how their cutting-edge tracking technology is transforming the business of ocean fishing, yielding tangible results in reducing plastic pollution , reducing CO2 emissions and championing sustainable fishing methods for the betterment of our oceans.

Microplastics. They are in our beer, salt, fresh fruit and vegetables, and drinking water. We eat, according to one estimate, a credit card's worth every week. They can also rain down upon us, and we can breathe them in. They have been found in our blood and embedded in our lungs. How dangerous are they? Do we enough to say they are harmful to us? The Agenda examines the microplastics inside us.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Win-Win episode is with Boyan Slat. Boyan is the founder and CEO of the Ocean Cleanup, the famous organization that's trying to rid our waterways of plastic for good. I ask him why plastic has become such a problem, the difference between effective and ineffective regulation (ahem Plastic Straw Ban!), the importance of mindset when solving hard problems, and of course, his relationship with competition. Good stuff. 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:25 - Origin Story 00:07:52 - How the Ocean Cleanup Works 00:17:20 - Practical vs Ideological Solutions 00:38:01 - Role of Regulation in Fixing Incentives 00:45:14 - Plastic Straw Ban 00:52:30 - Personal plastic usage and Trade-offs 01:00:41 - Is Technology Values Neutral? 01:07:31 - Competition 01:13:10 - How to Solve Big Problems 01:20:45 - Long-term plans

Learn about the vital role sea turtles have in the marine ecosystem and how you can save them from plastic pollution in Ever Wonder Nature's latest campaign.Find out more at: https://www.everwonderadventure.com/save-sea-turtles Ever Wonder Adventure City: Singapore Address: One Oxley Rise Website https://www.everwonderadventure.com Phone +65 9116 2020 Email johnhcyip@gmail.com

Our guest today, Alex Schulze, CEO and founder of 4Ocean, speaks to their mission and how they've removed over 30 million pounds of trash from the ocean to date. Listen to Melissa Fifield, Head of the BMO Climate Institute, and Alex to learn more.

When it comes to supporting ocean clean-up efforts, oftentimes organizations are asked to report on the weight of everything they pulled out of the water. Seemingly, the higher the number, the more valuable the effort was. However, this is a flawed, and potentially dangerous, practice. For example, an almost weightless gill net could entangle and kill countless more animals than a heavy trawler net. It's also more likely to get wrapped up in boat propellers, posing a hazard and liability for people out at sea. Today's guests, Kelsey Richardson, a marine consultant for the Food and Agriculture Organization, and Pascal Van Erp of Healthy Seas and GhostDiving, help to clear up why we need to move away from the "race for kgs" and, instead, toward more meaningful metrics. Further Reading/ Resources:Global Ghost Gear Initiative Best Practice Framework for the Management of Fishing GearChallenges and misperceptions around global fishing gear loss estimates Global estimates of fishing gear lost to the ocean each year Highest risk abandoned, lost and discarded fishing gearIf you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe, rate and review it! This helps to boost its visibility. Healthy Seas is a marine conservation organization whose mission is to tackle the ghost fishing phenomenon and turn this waste into an opportunity for a more circular economy. They do this through clean-ups, prevention, education, and working with partners who recycle and repurpose this material. The podcast is hosted by Crystal DiMiceli.

In the first episode of our new series on ESG Matters@Ashurst, David Katz, Founder and Chairman at Plastic Bank, an internationally recognised solution to ocean plastic joins Global Sustainability/ESG Partner Anna-Marie Slot. One garbage truck full of plastic enters the ocean every minute and if plastic waste continues, by 2050 there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish. David is one of the key people in finding solutions to stop plastic from reaching the ocean. David discusses how and why he founded Plastic Bank, the relationship between plastic pollution and poverty and shares one actionable takeaway. This is the first episode in our game changers and transition makers series. In each episode, Ashurst partner Anna-Marie Slot speaks with individuals from around the globe who are reimagining business and taking action now on climate transition. This series follows on from our 30 for Net Zero 30 series, where we spoke with thirty leaders from around the globe on actions to take now to deliver on 2030 goals. Find out more about our podcast channels at Ashurst.com/podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin is joined by Bonnie Monteleone, the executive director of the Plastic Ocean Project. They discuss the fight against plastic pollution in the ocean and explore the innovative methods used by Bonnie's organization. They delve into the chemistry and makeup of plastics, as well as the importance of working with businesses to promote sustainability. Tune in to learn more about the inspiring efforts to combat plastic pollution and protect our oceans. Plastic Ocean Project Website: https://www.plasticoceanproject.org/ Share your conservation journey on the podcast by booking here: https://calendly.com/sufb/sufb-interview   Fill out our listener survey: https://www.speakupforblue.com/survey   Join the audio program - Build Your Marine Science and Conservation Career: https://www.speakupforblue.com/career   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc   

How education was addressed in California's Paradise 2018 wildfire; Hana Hou: sleep for our physical and mental strength; New Zealand artist George Nuku on plastics and artmaking; documentary “Surf Girls: Hawai'i” and why representation matters

In this episode, we have the honour of interviewing Tristan Lecomte, a renowned sustainability pioneer and founder of Second Life and the Pur Project. Tristan's remarkable journey started with launching an NGO to empower rural communities, and later founding a Fairtrade company. With a focus on developing nature-based solutions, his work has centered around carbon insetting, agroforestry, regenerative agriculture, and combating ocean plastic. Join us as we dive into Tristan's inspiring story, learn about the transformative power of sustainability within the business world, and explore the impact of his projects on communities and ecosystems. Discover how Tristan's initiatives have planted millions of trees, protected forests, and contributed to the creation of biosphere reserves. Through this engaging conversation, we aim to ignite your passion for sustainability, empower you with knowledge, and inspire you to take meaningful action towards building a more sustainable future. Tune in to the Sustainability Journey podcast and join us on this thought-provoking expedition towards a greener and more equitable world. Let's make a difference together!

Join host Mia Quinn as she sits down with guest co-host Stew Harris and Martin Koehring, Global Director of Impact at Forum for the Future, who will apply an economic lens to improving sustainability in our oceans.

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In this episode, Ocean Recovery Alliance Founder, Doug Woodring—one of the top 50 ‘Water Men of the World' and International Swimming Hall of Fame inductee—shares how collaboration from all sides is needed to keep plastic out of the ocean. And how a global agreement could help shape a circular economy for plastics.

This episode features the 4th (and final) part of recorded audio from inaugural Ocean Plastic Action Forum at Bondi Beach – held on 15th March 2023, as part of the Volvo Ocean Lovers Festival. This part includes the ‘where to from here' session, where the speakers of the previous sessions (Dr Denise Hardesty, Prof. Veena Sahawjwalla, and Allegra Spender MP) provided a short synthesis of the previous discussions and highlight key essential actions to 'turn the tide' on ocean plastic pollution. After the session, I'm then joined by Ocean Lovers Festival founders Carolyn Grant and Anita Grant about ‘where to from' here for the forum and Ocean Lovers Festival. Useful links:https://www.oceanloversfestival.com/Photos from forum here - by Brendan ReidFor further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Up Next: Beneath the Surface: Solving Ocean Plastic featuring Doug Woodring, Director/Founder, Ocean Recovery Alliance.

This episode is the third of a four-part series of recorded audio from the Ocean Plastic Action Forum at Bondi Beach – held on 15th March 2023, as part of the Volvo Ocean Lovers Festival. This part focusses on the “Path to Purging Plastic" session, where you will hear discussions and insights from current actions being undertaken to reduce ocean plastic pollution, including 'at source', recycling, treatment and 'clean up' initiatives. Allegra Spender MP (Parliament of Australia) provided a short presentation, and was then be joined by Marjorie O'Neill MP (NSW Parliament), Mike Smith (Zero Co.), Dr Julia Reisser (ULUU) and Paul Riley (Samsara Eco) for an interactive panel discussion with audience Q&A.Useful links:https://www.oceanloversfestival.com/Photos from forum here - by Brendan ReidFor further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sustainable Ocean Alliance (SOA) does tremendous work to serve the global community of entrepreneurs focused on ocean sustainability with funding, mentorship, capacity-building, and more. Their accelerator program has supported 45 world-leading ocean tech startups with $225M in lifetime funding. And Camila Vega, Solutions Portfolio Manager at SOA, draws on her wealth of experience as a founder, operations executive, and community organizer to help nurture these startups that are embracing bold solutions to plastic pollution. She  joins host Brooking Gatewood to discuss community-powered innovation, human-centered design, and why technology alone is insufficient to address our waste crisis.This episode is part of our series highlighting the judges for The Reusies 2023.Resources:Sustainable Ocean AllianceSOA Ocean Leadership micrograntsPodcast: Indisposable Venture Capital with SOA's Doreen WongThe Reusies 

This episode is the second of a four-part series of recorded audio from the Ocean Plastic Action Forum at Bondi Beach – held on 15th March 2023, as part of the Volvo Ocean Lovers Festival. This part focusses on the “Exploring Current Actions" session, where you will hear discussions and insights from current actions being undertaken to reduce ocean plastic pollution, including 'at source', recycling, treatment and 'clean up' initiatives. Professor Veena Sahajwalla (UNSW) provided a short presentation, and was then be joined by Anissa Lawrence (Ghostnets Australia), Shannon Mead (No More Butts), Lottie Dalziel (Banish), Heidi Tait (Tangaroa Blue), James Dorney (TOMRA - Cleanaway) and Mayor Paula Masselos (Waverly Council) for an interactive panel discussion with audience Q&A.Useful links:https://www.oceanloversfestival.com/Photos from forum here - by Brendan ReidFor further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: PFAS, Electric Healing, Good Cement, Ocean Plastic, Hot Animals, Bat Bones, Parasites, Salt Substitute, 2000 yr old necropolis, And Much More (Fossilized) Science! Become a Patron! Check out the full episode of our science podcast on YouTube or Twitch. And, remember that you can find […] The post 19 April 2023 – Episode 922 – Fossilized Science! appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

This episode is the first of a four-part series of recorded audio from the Ocean Plastic Action Forum at Bondi Beach – held on 15th March 2023, as part of the Volvo Ocean Lovers Festival. The forum included industry leaders, innovators, scientists, government and community leaders discussing how to 'turn the tide' on plastic in our ocean – including a few short presentations and interactive Q&A panel sessions. This first part focusses on the “Key Trends and Impacts” session, which included insights into the plastic pollution problem including key sources, trends, and known and potential impacts of ocean plastic pollution. Dr Denise Hardesty (CSIRO) provided a short presentation, and was then joined by Dr Charlene Trestrail (UTS), Dr Michelle Blewitt (AUSMAP), Pete Ceglinski (Seabin), Grahame Lloyd (Sea Shepherd Australia) and Murray Powell (Optimal Stormwater) for an interactive panel discussion with audience Q&A. The following three episodes will feature the remaining three parts of the forum. Useful links:https://www.oceanloversfestival.com/Photos from forum here - by Brendan ReidFor further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pollution of the Earth's waterways and oceans by discarded plastic products and by microplastics that soak up toxic chemicals is a growing problem that is harmful to ocean and river life and to humans. It is not going away soon. In fact, the manufacture of plastic products is on the increase. So what can we do? Each of us can take responsibility for our own use of plastic products, and find ways to cut down or eliminate plastics from our lives. But we also need wider worldwide solutions and Mothering Earth's featured guest, Doug Woodring, has been working on this issue on a global basis. He has some innovative ideas and projects, that need to be more widely adopted.

This is the Weekly Chaos for the Week of 3/1/2023!!!  Luke, Nick, and DJ Headline talk about SAG Awards, Play Station VR, Damien Lillard, AI, Disc Golf Pro Tour, Paul vs Fury, Plane Crashes, London Museums, and Supercross Results! Be sure to Like, Comment, Subscribe, and or leave a rating on all the platforms! Share it with your friends! Instagram Facebook YouTube Velocity Chaos (@VelocityChaosP) / Twitter www.VelocityChaos.Libsyn.com  Spotify Apple Podcast iheartRadio Episode Links Ocean Plastic https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-64744926  Disc Golf https://www.youtube.com/@JomezPro  https://www.youtube.com/@GatekeeperMedia  https://www.youtube.com/@DiscGolfProTour  https://www.pdga.com/tour/event/65206  https://www.dgpt.com/announcements/2023-schedule/   Paul v Fury https://youtu.be/kT7QqQ8DTNI  https://www.republicworld.com/sports-news/other-sports/jake-paul-vs-tommy-fury-fight-purse-how-much-money-will-the-boxers-take-back-home-articleshow.html   Clickbait Headline  Something Fishy at the Airport https://www.npr.org/2023/02/06/1154737915/dolphin-skull-luggage-detroit  Aussie News Brisbane Bombshells https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-02-06/over-500-marilyn-monroe-look-alikes-flock-to-adelaide-beach/101933984   Songs are free YouTube songs:  Jason Farnham - World Map E's Jammy Jams - Soul and Mind Didgeridoo Royalty Free Music Infraction - Upbeat Funk Rock [No Copyright Music] _ Saturday  Silent Partner - Propeller Send us an email about anything If you have any questions or topics you would like us to get into, please email VelocityChaosPodcast@gmail.com  We'll see if we can tackle your question in an upcoming episode! Timecodes are slightly off, because they are taken from the YouTube Video Timeline. 0:00 Intro 0:11 Welcome and Show Set up 0:55 Weekend Box Office Report and Movie Talk 5:42 Plane Crash 8:02 Ocean Plastics 10:17 AI Photo Scrubber 13:05 Disc Golf Pro Tour 15:10 Supercross 17:56 Damien Lillard 71pts 21:38 Paul v Fury 25:04 Londo Museums 29:40 SAG Awards 32:45 Play Station VR2 36:57 Pillow 38:02 Clickbait Headline - Something Fishy in the Airport 41:35 Aussie News - Blonde Bombshells 43:49 Summation 45:14 Outro

The Ocean Cleanup is a non-profit organization, founded in 2013 by Dutch inventor Boyan Slat, to develop and scale technologies to rid the world's oceans of plastic.  It is an organization that proudly declares that its primary aim is to put itself out of business by successfully cleaning up the oceans. A major activity of […]

The UK took a huge step toward reducing its single-use plastic pollution. Starting in October 2023, a variety of single-use items such as plastic cutlery, plates, bowls, polystyrene cups, cotton swabs and balloon sticks will be banned. Fines of up to 10% of the UK revenue generated by the business that distributes these items and prison time for repeat offenders are part of the new draft legislation. Sarah Weller, the International Coastal Cleanup Manager at The Ocean Conservancy, join us to discuss the new ban, the prospects for more US legislation, and the current state of environmental protection in the US.The British ban is a victory for the environment and will eliminate billions of pieces of plastic waste annually. Nick Mallos, the Vice President of Ocean Plastics at The Ocean Conservancy, says the decision is a critical step in phasing out harmful single-use plastics and will help transition to a reusable system. We explore the role of design-for-recyclability and plastic recycling in a sustainable future. You can learn more about The Ocean Conservancy at https://oceanconservancy.org/

The world has produced more than 6 billion tons of plastic to date and much of that has become waste that has not been recycled, incinerated, or otherwise properly contained.  A great deal of it has ended up in the oceans of the world. Researchers at Kyushu University in Japan have done an analysis to […]

Common Seas is a social enterprise tackling the plastic pollution crisis by driving new policy, investing in the circular economy and catalysing a cultural shift in how we make, use and dispose of plastic.Common Seas has four interconnected programmes. Together, these achieve the system change we need to halt plastic pollution and protect our ocean.Their mission is to quickly and significantly reduce the amount of plastic produced and stop it polluting our rivers and seas. Common Seas is an international team of scientists, researchers, policy experts, communicators and behaviour change professionals. As Project Manager for Ocean Plastics Academy, Sarah Duffy is working with Common Seas to help inspire and empower the next generation of change makers. Our ocean needs a new generation of sea champions. Common Seas want every child to understand the plastic crisis so they can help create a plastic waste-free future.Ocean Plastics Academy combines a suite of curriculum-aligned resources with practical activities to equip young people with the knowledge, skills and confidence to lead a plastic waste revolution in their school and beyond.Sarah has shaped her career to combine her interest in education and her passion for the natural world. With Qualified Teacher Status, a Master's in Education for Sustainability, and more than a decade working in the environmental education sector, she has extensive experience designing and managing programmes on complex topics of sustainability.Websitewww.commonseas.comSocial Media InformationTwitter @CommonSeasInstagram - Common SeasResources MentionedCommon Cause for NatureShow Sponsor – National Association for Primary Education (NAPE)Primary Education Summit – ‘Visions for the Future' – March 2023Book NOW at www.nape.org.uk/summit

Today, we are sitting down with Christian Shaw, Founder and Executive Director of Plastic Tides. Christian and I have lots of laughs discussing how the idea came to him to use his passion for sports to raise awareness for plastic pollution, why Bermuda was chosen as their first expedition site and what they found while there, being a part of the microbead plastics ban in 2015, how Plastic Tides has grown and evolved since it's inception in 2014, non-profits versus for-profits, advice for those that want to combine their two passions to make an impact, and so much more! See the full show notes at https://rewildology.com/category/show-notes/ Check out ways to support the podcast! https://rewildology.com/support-the-show/ Recording gear provided by Focusrite: https://store.focusrite.com/en-gb/categories/focusrite/vocaster/vocaster-one Discover more ways to watch, listen, and interact: https://linktr.ee/Rewildology Join the Rewildologists Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rewildologists Follow Rewildology Instagram: https://instagram.com/rewildology/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rewildology Twitter: https://twitter.com/rewildology YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxNVIeC0km8ZGK_1QPy7-iA

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT Christopher Jay Henningsen is an engineer artist and the author of Mindful Programming Dreams: Create a recycling program that creates modular buoyant bricks Look at DNA and associate it with a musical logic Introduce Them to: Somebody who loves sociable sea stedders who want to make a prototype happen Somebody who really understands musical theory and take the deep dive as to how DNA sounds. Contact them at: eucyclos@protonmail.com

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT Christopher Jay Henningsen is an engineer artist and the author of Mindful Programming Dreams: Create a recycling program that creates modular buoyant bricks Look at DNA and associate it with a musical logic Introduce Them to: Somebody who loves sociable sea stedders who want to make a prototype happen Somebody who really understands musical theory and take the deep dive as to how DNA sounds. Contact them at: eucyclos@protonmail.com

Products created and sells the first of its kind, beach chairs built with Ocean Plastics. On this podcast, we talk about LowTides misconceptions and challenges about Kickstarter, the lessons he learned from building a business, why college education can still be valuable for businesses and so much more! To learn more, visit: http://honestecommerce.co Resources: Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on Youtube Beach chairs are made with recycled ocean bound plastics! lowtidesop.com Follow LowTides Ocean Products on Instagram @lowtidesocean Scale your business with electriceye.io Download Mesa at the Shopify App Store apps.shopify.com/mesa Funding a better way wayflyer.com/ecomm/honest Respond to any of Rewind's welcome emails and mention HONEST ECOMMERCE to get 1 month free rewind.io/honest Get started with a free account at klaviyo.com/honest

Executive SummaryMeet Joel Tasche, CEO, and Founder of CleanHub, a green startup on a mission to fight ocean plastic pollution. They enter partnerships with brands to remove plastic waste. They use the proceeds to collect plastic waste in areas, that don't have waste management systems in place. So this plastic is not ending up in the ocean. Hear about the company's approach to helping save the planet and what positions they are looking to fill.“Currently we are pumping anywhere from 11 to 14 million metric tons into the oceans”Joel Tasche, Founder and CEO of CleanhubSubscribe HereWe are always sharing new resources with you. Find all of our options below. We want to make sure that we provide what's best for your growing team, so please take a look at these additional ways in which can help!The Authority on German, Swiss and Austrian Startups | LinktreeOur EnablersYouniumYounium is the subscription management and billing platform for B2B SaaS. Younium brings the transformative infrastructure to manage and grow your business while you focus on the things that matter. https://www.younium.com/TvaritTvarit is an industrial ai startup, that helps companies to reduce rejections by 40%-60% in metal casting, as well as saving up to 18% on energy. Learn more here: https://www.tvarit.com/Startupraven.comThe best way to identify investors and cooperation partners for early stage startups. Sign up for early access here:Startup RavenThe FounderJoel Tasche is the CEO and founder of Cleanhub, a startup that is working to reduce ocean plastic pollution. Tasche has always enjoyed nature, growing up on Lake Constanz and close to the Alps. He is also an avid surfer, which is why he decided to spend a semester in Hawaii during his bachelor's degree. He pursued his master's at HTW Dresden but enjoyed his internship so much that he stayed in business, instead of returning to finish his master's.While surfing and hiking in Indonesia, Tasche was horrified by the amount of plastic pollution he saw in the ocean. He realized that he needed to do something to preserve beautiful nature and restrain plastic waste. This led him to a one-year research phase, after leaving his corporate job. Eventually, he founded Cleanhub with the goal of reducing ocean plastic pollution. Cleanhub is working on innovative ways to reduce ocean plastic pollution, and Tasche is hopeful that they will be able to make a significant impact.The StartupOcean pollution has become a major problem in recent years, as the amount of plastic waste that ends up in the ocean continues to increase. According to some estimates, there may be more than 5 trillion pieces of plastic debris floating in the ocean, and this debris is having a devastating impact on marine life. Cleanhub is a green startup that is working to tackle this problem, in partnership with brands. The company was founded by Joel Tasche, who was inspired to take action after seeing the impact of ocean pollution firsthand. While Tasche initially focused his efforts on improving the German waste management system, he quickly realized that this would not make the impact he desired. After receiving a message from a friend in India, Tasche shifted his focus to regions where waste management systems are lacking. Through its partnerships with brands, Cleanhub collects and recycles plastic waste, helping to reduce ocean pollution and protect marine...

#tide ocean material® is an award-winning material resource that comes in the form of granules for plastic injection, yarn for textile applications, and filament for 3D printing. It can be applied to an endless variety of durable products: from watches to furniture, automotive parts to apparel, consumer electronics to carpets or sports floors and construction. There is literally no limit to what can be achieved with this material that they have developed. Within three short years, the upcycled plastic waste from the ocean and coastlines has been used to create high-quality products by reputable brands such as Maurice Lacroix, Tom Ford, Hugo Boss, Winter & Company or Yamamay. Co-Founder Marc Krebs hops on the pod to discuss all the exciting things happening in the plastic space as well as a scalable solution for the future. How you can get involved with #tide ocean material. Check out #tide ocean material at their website and reach out to them here Give them a follow on Instagram here

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about the plastics found in the ocean. What does this mean for marine life? Are they adapting? Who put the plastic there and why would they? Our Science Spark today comes from Matilde, our Gen C Changemakers in Bologna Italy! We hear what's going on firsthand from Grouper Grayson, Octo-Parker, Octo-Poppy, Uncle Octopus, Professor Walrus and Suba Edie. Learn more from Nathan J. Robinson, Marine Biologist, Science Communicator at Wild Blue Science and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Gisele in Chicago Illinois. Leon, from Casselman Ontario, Canada shares what he thinks life in 2050 may look like in English and French. Learn more about Ocean Plastics with Nathan J. Robinson, and Wild Blue Science on https://www.instagram.com/wild.blue.science/ (IG) and https://www.youtube.com/c/WildBlueScience (Youtube). Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Tonya Downing and Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Grayson and Parker, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington, Jenn Swanson Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Neil Collins has over 30 years' experience working in the software and edtech sector. After studying Engineering at Cambridge, he went on to a 20-year career in telecoms software in the UK and US before co-founding GovernorHub in 2012.  When GovernorHub was acquired by The Key in 2020, Neil took over the governance business unit in the wider business which also includes Key for School Governors. Between them, GovernorHub and The Key for School Governors are used by nearly half the schools in England. Outside work, Neil lives in Norfolk with his wife and grown-up family. He has been a long-standing governor and trustee and is currently the Chair of Trustees at Enrich Learning Trust – a medium-sized multi-academy trust in Norfolk.   "Good governance is at the heart of any good school and any good community needs a good school. That is why governance is so important to get right if we want to make our children's lives better." Neil Collins Website https://governorhub.com/ (https://governorhub.com/) Social Media Information www.facebook.com/GovernorHub Resource Mentioned https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Micro (BBC Micro ) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Find out more about their online CPD events this summer at https://nape.org.uk/online-events (nape.org.uk/online-events) Ocean Plastic & Climate Change – Join Ellie Jackson author of the Wild Tribe Heroes book series as we invite pupils to write a story based on this topic in a writing festival (13th June 2022) 

King's InterHigh is an independent British international online school. Offering Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form education, we cater to students from age 7 – 18 who are looking for a high quality British education delivered in a way that revolves around their lifestyle. Considered the original online school and founded in 2005, King's InterHigh offers easy access to quality live and recorded lessons from anywhere in the world. Lessons are designed and optimised for online and taught by fully qualified and experienced UK teachers. Combined with a proven educational model and innovative delivery, we bring life to lessons and increase students' involvement in learning new concepts. The school offers International GCSEs and A Levels. King's InterHigh is an extraordinary blend of 50 years of academic excellence of the King's College Group and of InterHigh's over 15 years of delivering unparalleled online education. With over 10 000 alumni and graduates progressing to fulfilling careers and to further studies in universities across the UK and internationally, King's InterHigh is a global learning community. Ashley Harrold is the Executive Head at King's InterHigh – overseeing the continued development of this leading online school. He is an experienced Headteacher, having successfully led Blatchington Mill School in Hove, Sussex, for 6 years before joining King's InterHigh. He qualified as a history teacher at University College London's Institute of Education in 2008 and taught in London before moving to the Sussex coast. He is skilled in school improvement and committed to inclusivity and excellence, with a clear focus on developing the whole learner. Ashley's leadership is rooted in the belief that learning is a transformative force for good, and is driven by the highest expectations for all students. Website https://kingsinterhigh.co.uk/ (kingsinterhigh.co.uk) Social Media Information www.facebook.com/InterHighSchool/ Twitter @ Kings_InterHigh Instagram @kingsinterhigh www.linkedin.com/company/interhigh-education/ www.youtube.com/user/interhighschoolfs Resources Mentioned https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Structure_of_Scientific_Revolutions (The Structure of Scientific Revolutions - Thomas S. Kuhn) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Find out more about their online CPD events this summer at https://nape.org.uk/online-events (nape.org.uk/online-events) Ocean Plastic & Climate Change – Join Ellie Jackson author of the Wild Tribe Heroes book series as we invite pupils to write a story based on this topic in a writing festival (13th June 2022) 

Alex Cull is the Global Marketing Director for Mangahigh, an organisation which provides online maths games to students to help foster a love of the subject and personalise education. She also focuses on future proofing education and reducing maths anxiety. Get your students excited, engaged and excelling at maths! Adaptive quizzes, innovative games and social competitions Aligned to the National Curriculum Real-time analytics with AI support for differentiation A digital resource for blended learning Use in class, for setting homework, revision and much more on any handheld device. You can even use your teacher platform to connect to your whiteboard and play activities with the whole class to explore ideas together. Easy to use Class and individual teaching Works on all devices Access 24/7 Mangahigh is a trusted by over 5,000 schools globally and is a trusted resource for 100,000s of teachers. Website https://www.mangahigh.com/ (www.mangahigh.com) Resource Mentioned https://stevenbartlett.com/the-diary-of-a-ceo-podcast/ (The Diary of a CEO - podcast) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Find out more about their online CPD events this summer at https://nape.org.uk/online-events (nape.org.uk/online-events) Ocean Plastic & Climate Change – Join Ellie Jackson author of the Wild Tribe Heroes book series as we invite pupils to write a story based on this topic in a writing festival (13th June 2022)