top of page
plasticfilms.jpg

Plastic Ocean Pollution

Channel info

Science & Technology, Nonprofits & Activism, Education, News & Politics

plastic waste, Plastic waste, Plastic, plastic pollution galapagos, evironmental, CRAIG LEESON, Dr Jennifer Lavers, mumbai, national geographic, squid beaks, environment, Snorkel, 2019, TEDxTalks, News, darwin, Marine Debris Survey, Business Insider, survival, oceans, plastic bags, world, plastics in the ocean, Scuba, Swimming, evolution, central america, Las Islas Galápagos, Dr Britta Denise Hardesty, Ian Hutton, slow the lasting repercussions, PLivjPDlt6ApRpidjp1zjROOCKru-89Q1_, turtle, rookeries, fish, gdnpfpenvironment, Conservation, CNN Newsroom, gdnpfpnewsworld, theory, Galapagos islands, scientific data, Indonesia, Pacific Islander, Blue Planet, flesh footed shearwater, explore, English, 101, Pollution, wildlife, galapagos documentary, plastic bottles, tortoise, Dr. Jennifer Lavers, Seabirds, UN, Diving, galapagos iguana, documentary, Snorkeling, pollution, plastics, nurdle, plastic pollution, Environment, david attenborough, UK Original Video, a plastic ocean, Plastic Ocean, Bali, monterey bay aquarium, today's plastic is man-made, 21st Century, plastic, how to stop plastic pollution, production, natural product, ecuador, CNN TV, fossil fuel, PETER THOMSON, discover, PLivjPDlt6ApRiBHpsyXWG22G8RPNZ6jlb, galapagos tortoise, population, Marine Biology, animals, default, science, Lord Howe Island, Social Change, Plastic pollution, polymers to nurdles, planet or plastic, Children, polymer, Galapagos, Environmentalism, Hope, United Nations, our planet and our lives, greenpeace, Plastics 101, marine science, Ocean damage, plastic in the ocean, largely dependent upon fossil fuels, PLivjPDlt6ApS5FeUq8c-I7WWPVx3W0blc, Plastic Oceans, natgeo, Ocean, sheer water, ecological, CNN, CSIRO Marine Debris Survey, plastic galapagos, marine biology, Garbage, PLivjPDlt6ApRfQqtRw7JkGCLvezGeMBB2, nat geo, 234 pieces of plastic, Global Issues, ocean, Anja Taylor

Plastic Ocean Pollution

Plastic Ocean

Read more United Nations - Plastic - both a wonderful invention and a scourge on our planet. Over 300 million tons will be produced this year. Most is never recycled and remains on our land and in our seas for ever. Our story shows the damage to all creatures who depend on the ocean for their food – from birds… to us. 21st Century: Episode #126 This is an adaptation from the original documentary “A Plastic Ocean” by the Plastic Oceans Foundation Script: http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/21stcshow126plasticocean.pdf

News & Politics

UN, United Nations, 21st Century, English, Plastic Ocean, Ocean damage, Environment, CRAIG LEESON, production, population, Garbage, Lord Howe Island, Seabirds, sheer water, rookeries, scientific data, Dr. Jennifer Lavers, 234 pieces of plastic, squid beaks, PETER THOMSON, Pacific Islander

A Diver Filmed Shocking Footage Of Plastic Waste Off The Coast Of Bali

Read more Shocking footage has emerged showing a Bali ocean containing tonnes of plastic waste, showing the damage that humans are doing to the world's ocean.  British Diver Rich Horner captured the images while diving at Manta Point, which is located around 20km away from Bali, Indonesia. Cups, wrappers and bags can be seen everywhere, all while tropical fish swim around in the waste. Horner said that the ocean current carried the "lovely gift" to the area. 8 million tonnes of plastic is dumped into the ocean each year, and Indonesia is the world's second largest contributors to plastic pollution; producing 130,000 tonnes of plastic waste a day.  The country is making efforts to clean up the area, but plastic pollution is becoming an increasing problem to tackle.  Hopefully scenes like this will open people's eyes to the worldwide issue.  -------------------------------------------------- Follow Business Insider on Twitter: https://twitter.com/businessinsider Follow BI on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1W9Lk0n Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/ -------------------------------------------------- Business Insider is the fastest growing business news site in the US. Our mission: to tell you all you need to know about the big world around you. The BI Video team focuses on technology, strategy and science with an emphasis on unique storytelling and data that appeals to the next generation of leaders – the digital generation.

Nonprofits & Activism

Business Insider, UK Original Video, Bali, Indonesia, Diving, Swimming, Snorkel, Snorkeling, Scuba, Environment, Pollution, Plastic waste, Environmentalism, Ocean, Marine Biology, Conservation

Plastic in paradise: the battle for the Galápagos Islands' future

Read more The Galápagos Islands are supposedly one of the most pristine locations on the planet, but plastic pollution arriving by sea is threatening this unique habitat and wildlife. Leah Green travels to the islands to see how our reliance on plastic is affecting even the most remote of locations, and to see how the archipelago is hoping to lead the worldwide fight against plastic Subscribe to The Guardian on YouTube ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian Support the Guardian ► https://support.theguardian.com/contribute Today in Focus podcast ► https://www.theguardian.com/news/series/todayinfocus Sign up for the Guardian documentaries newsletter ► https://www.theguardian.com/info/2016/sep/02/sign-up-for-the-guardian-documentaries-update The Guardian ► https://www.theguardian.com The Guardian YouTube network: Guardian News ► http://is.gd/guardianwires Owen Jones talks ► http://bit.ly/subsowenjones Guardian Football ► http://is.gd/guardianfootball Guardian Sport ► http://bit.ly/GDNsport Guardian Culture ► http://is.gd/guardianculture

News & Politics

Galapagos, environment, gdnpfpenvironment, Galapagos islands, Plastic pollution, plastics, pollution, Las Islas Galápagos, central america, animals, wildlife, fish, tortoise, darwin, evolution, theory, galapagos documentary, world, gdnpfpnewsworld, plastic, 2019, galapagos tortoise, galapagos iguana, plastic in the ocean, ecuador, plastics in the ocean, plastic bags, plastic bottles, plastic waste, david attenborough, how to stop plastic pollution, plastic pollution galapagos, plastic galapagos

Plastics 101 | National Geographic

Read more Once a completely natural product, much of today's plastic is man-made and largely dependent upon fossil fuels. From polymers to nurdles, learn how plastic is created and what we can do to slow the lasting repercussions this material will have on both our planet and our lives. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible. Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta Plastics 101 | National Geographic https://youtu.be/ggh0Ptk3VGE National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Education

national geographic, nat geo, natgeo, animals, wildlife, science, explore, discover, survival, documentary, plastics, polymer, nurdle, fossil fuel, pollution, planet or plastic, 101, Plastics 101, natural product, polymers to nurdles, our planet and our lives, slow the lasting repercussions, largely dependent upon fossil fuels, today's plastic is man-made, PLivjPDlt6ApRfQqtRw7JkGCLvezGeMBB2, PLivjPDlt6ApRiBHpsyXWG22G8RPNZ6jlb, PLivjPDlt6ApS5FeUq8c-I7WWPVx3W0blc, PLivjPDlt6ApRpidjp1zjROOCKru-89Q1_

Microplastics In The Ocean Are A Mega Problem: Plastic Pollution Runs Deep In Monterey Bay

Read more The Aquarium and the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) joined forces to design the first study to look systematically at microplastic from the ocean’s surface to the seafloor. Published in Scientific Reports on June 6, the study shows that plastic debris less than 5 millimeters across, known as microplastic, is common throughout the water column of Monterey Bay with highest concentrations around 600-1800 feet. By sampling giant larvacean sinkers and pelagic red crabs, researchers found that these tiny plastic pieces are entering marine food webs, both at the surface and in the deep. The study shows that most of this microplastic is coming from consumer products—which means reducing plastic manufacturing and usage is the best way to mitigate this serious threat to the ocean. Read more on the Aquarium's Future Of The Oceans blog: https://futureoftheocean.wordpress.com/2019/06/06/the-deep-impact-of-microplastic/ Link to paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-44117-2 ------- Whale hello there! We hope you liked this video. Subscribe to our channel for more from the Monterey Bay and our mission to inspire conservation of the ocean: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_... We're on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MontereyAq And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/montereybaya... Instagram too: https://www.instagram.com/montereybay... You can also follow the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute! MBARI Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MBARInews MBAR Twitter: https://twitter.com/MBARI_News MBARI Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mbari_news

Education

monterey bay aquarium, marine biology, marine science

Kids against plastic | Amy & Ella Meek | TEDxExeter

Read more Can we count on adults alone to save the planet? Amy and Ella, young founders of Kids Against Plastic, don’t think so. That’s why they are working hard to inspire all of us, young people, adults, businesses and communities, to do something about the problems caused by single-use plastics and become plastic clever. Amy and Ella Meek founded their campaign Kids Against Plastic in 2016 after learning about the UN’s Global Goals and taking seriously the need for everyone to do their bit. They realised plastic was a double-edged sword: a magnificent invention, but also an enormous environmental monster in waiting. So they decided to act, and over the last two years have worked hard to inspire school children, engage politicians, business leaders and academics, and to motivate families, cafés, businesses and people to become Plastic Clever. -- At TEDxExeter 2018 we focussed on making connections - and building bridges. Our speakers challenged us to reflect on how, in this interconnected, interdependent world, global issues affect all of our lives, and our actions affect others. In these turbulent times of shock political outcomes, “fake news”, data breaches, war, mass migration, rapid technological progress and climate change we believe that ideas have the power to change attitudes, lives, and ultimately, the world. TEDxExeter Curator - Claire Kennedy @clairekennedy__ - http://tedxexeter.com Production Manager - Andy Robertson @geekdadgamer - http://www.youtube.com/familygamertv Film & Livestream - First Sight Media @firstsightmedia - http://firstsightmedia.co.uk/ Amy and Ella Meek founded their campaign Kids Against Plastic in 2016 after learning about the UN’s Global Goals and taking seriously the need for everyone to do their bit. They realised plastic was a double-edged sword: a magnificent invention, but also an enormous environmental monster in waiting. So they decided to act, and over the last two years have worked hard to inspire school children, engage politicians, business leaders and academics, and to motivate families, cafés, businesses and people to become Plastic Clever. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Nonprofits & Activism

TEDxTalks, English, Global Issues, Children, Environment, Hope, Plastic, Pollution, Social Change

FateChanger teaser to share

Read more Children now have a voice.

Nonprofits & Activism

Plastic Pollution - Hawai'i

Read more Documentary short commissioned by the Benioff Ocean Initiative at UC Santa Barbara exploring the impact of plastic pollution on the ocean. This short was shown at COP22 UN Climate Change Conference, was a winner in The World Bank's Film 4 Climate Change competition, and was included in National Geographic's Short Film Showcase. http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/short-film-showcase/wishing-for-healthy-oceans-these-kids-take-action-against-plastic Client: Benioff Ocean Initiative Production Company: TRUE MVMNT Director & Producer: Chris Hanson Director of Photography: Wesley Walker Editor: Shara Walker

Plastic Oceans | What is the impact of polution in the sea?

Read more Oceans are silently choking on our plastic waste. Plastic and synthetic materials are the most common types of debris in our oceans and are having horrific impacts on marine wildlife and systems. As an island continent "girt by sea" marine debris is of particular importance for Australia. Creatures get entangled in plastics and drown and ingested concentrated toxins from plastics pose a threat to the health of the food chain. Plastics also transport and introduce species into new environments. Anja Taylor catches up with the CSIRO research team spearheading the Marine Debris Survey, a world first study of the plastics around our coastline.

Science & Technology

Plastic Oceans, Pollution, Marine Debris Survey, CSIRO Marine Debris Survey, Lord Howe Island, Dr Britta Denise Hardesty, Anja Taylor, Ian Hutton, Dr Jennifer Lavers, flesh footed shearwater, pollution, plastic, plastic pollution, oceans

Midway, a plastic island

Read more CNN's Nick Paton Walsh travels to Midway Atoll in the Pacific Ocean to investigate how the plastic we throw away everyday enters the food chain and possibly, our bodies.

News & Politics

CNN, News, CNN TV, CNN Newsroom, default

A Plastic Wave - A documentary film on plastic pollution

Read more A surf photographer, business owner and father of two is seeing more and more plastic wash ashore his beloved home beach. In a bid to discover the route of this problem he embarks on a journey of discovery to educate himself and understand more about the problem. Along the way, he discovers some alarming issues. Plastic Pollution is a very real threat to the future of our planet, the animals that inhabit our oceans and ultimately the human race. The problem is far worse than it seems on the surface and we need to act now to ensure we protect the future for ourselves and our planet. If you would like to learn more about the devastating impact of plastic please visit... Surfers Against Sewage - https://www.sas.org.uk/our-work/plastic-pollution/ & Green Peace - https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/what-we-do/oceans/plastics/ Together we can make a real difference!!! I hope you enjoyed the film and we thank you for watching. The Plastic Wave Team!!! This film would not have been possible without the help from our backers and contributors. We are extremely grateful to each and every one that has helped this project come to fruition. For business enquiries please contact aplasticwave@gmail.com For all other enquiries please contact us through our socials. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/a_plastic_wave/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aplasticwave/

Science & Technology

Plastic, plastic pollution, evironmental, ecological, ocean, a plastic ocean, Blue Planet, greenpeace, turtle, mumbai

A PLASTIC OCEAN TRAILER 16X9 178 H264 2398 EN 20 Vimeo

Read more A Plastic Ocean is a new feature-length adventure documentary that brings to light the consequences of our global disposable lifestyle. We thought we could use plastic once and throw it away with negligible impact to humans and animals. That turns out to be untrue. In A Plastic Ocean, an international team of adventurers, researchers, and Ocean ambassadors go on a mission around the globe to uncover the shocking truth about what is truly lurking beneath the surface of our seemingly pristine Ocean. The result will astound viewers–just as it did our adventurers–who captured never-before-seen images of marine life, plastic pollution, and its ultimate consequences for human health. During its four-year production period, A Plastic Ocean was filmed in 20 locations around the world in beautiful and chilling detail to document the global effects of plastic pollution–and introduce workable technology and policy solutions that can, if implemented in time, change things for the better.
bottom of page