The 2017 short documentary Straws, made by Linda Booker, reviews the history of drinking straws and addresses the present-day issues we face because of our obsession with single-use convenience products. “I am proud to be a part of bringing this important film to Discovery.”. I do not mind to pay if the money goes entirely to a green recycling company. Are they even recyclable? read more . Spanning three continents, the film illustrates the ongoing catastrophe: fields full of garbage, veritable mountains of trash; rivers and seas clogged with waste; and skies choked with the poisonous emissions from plastic production and processing. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.)
Send us a tip using our annonymous form. Buy the Official DVDBuy the Digital DownloadEducational Screenings.
OMG they are hiding out behind some weeds ;), haha.. ok everybody.. tell me what you see in focus at only 2 seconds into the film. // ]]> Thousands of miles away from civilization, Midway Atoll is in one of the most remote places on earth. Director Craig Leeson and world-class free diver Tanya Streeter, with a team of researchers and scientists, explore the fragile state of our oceans in the documentary A Plastic Ocean.
they have the money and the equipment to do it. // But he doesn't realize that, his only thought is bad plastic, bad plastic. It is the top site. The environmental film exposes the problems our society has created by our rabid consumption and the impact it has on the world around us. They are non-biodegradable, killing over 100 million marine animals each year. Liz travels 10,000 miles to a remote island off the coast of Australia that is the nesting site for a population of seabirds called flesh-footed shearwaters. if recycling centers are having difficulty in identifying the plastic items due to the increasing varieties, why are plastic product producers not forced to mention how to recycle. ", "Eye-opening insight...Plastic Paradise provides an informative, timely and, relevant look at the consequences of plastic consumption", "A film that moves the grassroots and has the audience thinking twice, before grabbing a straw to go with a beverage.". ummm ... so you start it over in a new window and move the little cursor over to where you left off. Prior to joining the IDA, she received her Masters in Environmental Human Geography from UCL and worked for Purpose Climate Lab, Chesapeake Climate Action Network, among others. Single-use plastic items account for more than 40 percent of plastic waste that ends up in landfills or natural environment. In this independent documentary film, journalist/filmmaker Angela Sun travels on a personal journey of discovery to uncover this mysterious phenomenon. I think it is both essential (after all, how much can a country account for?) ", "Thoughtful new documentary by @sunnyangela examines the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, @plasticdise plasticparadisemovie.com #ppgp2", "Offers some alarming information that might cause viewers to think twice, about buying one-time-use water bottles. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.) There's a full length on there; the whole hour and 25 minutes of it. The host takes a 2-year trip around the world to give us a better understanding of the life cycle of plastic. Achems, I wonder if this is on Google Video?
Companies of such sizes should be obliged by law to collect and recycle the material used to provide their products. I guess their master plan is to burn as much petrol as possible so that others won't make plastic out of it. I couldn't see it all, but it was informative, scary, hopeful, and made me think of what i buy and what i do with it. Reclaiming the narrative, the film highlights that while cleanup is important to understanding the situation, the real solution lies in stopping the mass production of plastic in the first place, according to the filmmakers. sheer genius, I don't know how I stand myself. read more . American Masters’ A Fierce Green Fire, chronicles 50 years of environmental grassroots and global activism from the 1960s-2009.
The 2017 short documentary Straws, made by Linda Booker, reviews the history of drinking straws and addresses the present-day issues we face because of our obsession with single-use convenience products. “I am proud to be a part of bringing this important film to Discovery.”. I do not mind to pay if the money goes entirely to a green recycling company. Are they even recyclable? read more . Spanning three continents, the film illustrates the ongoing catastrophe: fields full of garbage, veritable mountains of trash; rivers and seas clogged with waste; and skies choked with the poisonous emissions from plastic production and processing. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.)
Send us a tip using our annonymous form. Buy the Official DVDBuy the Digital DownloadEducational Screenings.
OMG they are hiding out behind some weeds ;), haha.. ok everybody.. tell me what you see in focus at only 2 seconds into the film. // ]]> Thousands of miles away from civilization, Midway Atoll is in one of the most remote places on earth. Director Craig Leeson and world-class free diver Tanya Streeter, with a team of researchers and scientists, explore the fragile state of our oceans in the documentary A Plastic Ocean.
they have the money and the equipment to do it. // But he doesn't realize that, his only thought is bad plastic, bad plastic. It is the top site. The environmental film exposes the problems our society has created by our rabid consumption and the impact it has on the world around us. They are non-biodegradable, killing over 100 million marine animals each year. Liz travels 10,000 miles to a remote island off the coast of Australia that is the nesting site for a population of seabirds called flesh-footed shearwaters. if recycling centers are having difficulty in identifying the plastic items due to the increasing varieties, why are plastic product producers not forced to mention how to recycle. ", "Eye-opening insight...Plastic Paradise provides an informative, timely and, relevant look at the consequences of plastic consumption", "A film that moves the grassroots and has the audience thinking twice, before grabbing a straw to go with a beverage.". ummm ... so you start it over in a new window and move the little cursor over to where you left off. Prior to joining the IDA, she received her Masters in Environmental Human Geography from UCL and worked for Purpose Climate Lab, Chesapeake Climate Action Network, among others. Single-use plastic items account for more than 40 percent of plastic waste that ends up in landfills or natural environment. In this independent documentary film, journalist/filmmaker Angela Sun travels on a personal journey of discovery to uncover this mysterious phenomenon. I think it is both essential (after all, how much can a country account for?) ", "Thoughtful new documentary by @sunnyangela examines the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, @plasticdise plasticparadisemovie.com #ppgp2", "Offers some alarming information that might cause viewers to think twice, about buying one-time-use water bottles. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.) There's a full length on there; the whole hour and 25 minutes of it. The host takes a 2-year trip around the world to give us a better understanding of the life cycle of plastic. Achems, I wonder if this is on Google Video?
Companies of such sizes should be obliged by law to collect and recycle the material used to provide their products. I guess their master plan is to burn as much petrol as possible so that others won't make plastic out of it. I couldn't see it all, but it was informative, scary, hopeful, and made me think of what i buy and what i do with it. Reclaiming the narrative, the film highlights that while cleanup is important to understanding the situation, the real solution lies in stopping the mass production of plastic in the first place, according to the filmmakers. sheer genius, I don't know how I stand myself. read more . American Masters’ A Fierce Green Fire, chronicles 50 years of environmental grassroots and global activism from the 1960s-2009.
The 2017 short documentary Straws, made by Linda Booker, reviews the history of drinking straws and addresses the present-day issues we face because of our obsession with single-use convenience products. “I am proud to be a part of bringing this important film to Discovery.”. I do not mind to pay if the money goes entirely to a green recycling company. Are they even recyclable? read more . Spanning three continents, the film illustrates the ongoing catastrophe: fields full of garbage, veritable mountains of trash; rivers and seas clogged with waste; and skies choked with the poisonous emissions from plastic production and processing. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.)
Send us a tip using our annonymous form. Buy the Official DVDBuy the Digital DownloadEducational Screenings.
OMG they are hiding out behind some weeds ;), haha.. ok everybody.. tell me what you see in focus at only 2 seconds into the film. // ]]> Thousands of miles away from civilization, Midway Atoll is in one of the most remote places on earth. Director Craig Leeson and world-class free diver Tanya Streeter, with a team of researchers and scientists, explore the fragile state of our oceans in the documentary A Plastic Ocean.
they have the money and the equipment to do it. // But he doesn't realize that, his only thought is bad plastic, bad plastic. It is the top site. The environmental film exposes the problems our society has created by our rabid consumption and the impact it has on the world around us. They are non-biodegradable, killing over 100 million marine animals each year. Liz travels 10,000 miles to a remote island off the coast of Australia that is the nesting site for a population of seabirds called flesh-footed shearwaters. if recycling centers are having difficulty in identifying the plastic items due to the increasing varieties, why are plastic product producers not forced to mention how to recycle. ", "Eye-opening insight...Plastic Paradise provides an informative, timely and, relevant look at the consequences of plastic consumption", "A film that moves the grassroots and has the audience thinking twice, before grabbing a straw to go with a beverage.". ummm ... so you start it over in a new window and move the little cursor over to where you left off. Prior to joining the IDA, she received her Masters in Environmental Human Geography from UCL and worked for Purpose Climate Lab, Chesapeake Climate Action Network, among others. Single-use plastic items account for more than 40 percent of plastic waste that ends up in landfills or natural environment. In this independent documentary film, journalist/filmmaker Angela Sun travels on a personal journey of discovery to uncover this mysterious phenomenon. I think it is both essential (after all, how much can a country account for?) ", "Thoughtful new documentary by @sunnyangela examines the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, @plasticdise plasticparadisemovie.com #ppgp2", "Offers some alarming information that might cause viewers to think twice, about buying one-time-use water bottles. It’s probably fair to say that we all believe buying goods (pencils, food, electronics, etc.) There's a full length on there; the whole hour and 25 minutes of it. The host takes a 2-year trip around the world to give us a better understanding of the life cycle of plastic. Achems, I wonder if this is on Google Video?
Companies of such sizes should be obliged by law to collect and recycle the material used to provide their products. I guess their master plan is to burn as much petrol as possible so that others won't make plastic out of it. I couldn't see it all, but it was informative, scary, hopeful, and made me think of what i buy and what i do with it. Reclaiming the narrative, the film highlights that while cleanup is important to understanding the situation, the real solution lies in stopping the mass production of plastic in the first place, according to the filmmakers. sheer genius, I don't know how I stand myself. read more . American Masters’ A Fierce Green Fire, chronicles 50 years of environmental grassroots and global activism from the 1960s-2009.
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