
Articles
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1 day ago |
forbes.com | Dianne Plummer
IN SPACE - OCTOBER 8: (EDITOR’S NOTE: This Handout image was provided by a third-party ... More organization and may not adhere to Getty Images’ editorial policy.) In this NASA handout, Hurricane Milton, a Category 5 storm at the time of this photograph, is pictured in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Yucatan Peninsula on October 8, 2024 seen from the International Space Station as it orbited 257 miles above.
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2 days ago |
forbes.com | Dianne Plummer
Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota, Pine Bend sanitary landfill, the largest open landfill in Minnesota. ... More (Photo by: Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesJune 5th marks World Environment Day, and this year’s theme, “Beat Plastic Pollution,” is pertinent as global plastic production has ballooned from 2 million tons in 1950 to a staggering 430 million ton annually today, according to the United Nations Environment Program.
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4 days ago |
forbes.com | Dianne Plummer
Mumbai, India: Indian workers sew in clothing factory in Dharavi slum. gettyThe global fashion industry, valued at $1.7 trillion has elements of mass production, exploitation, and disposability, and it stands as one of the largest polluters and least transparent industries. From fast fashion’s environmental footprint to microplastics found in human bloodstreams, the crisis is undeniable.
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5 days ago |
forbes.com | Dianne Plummer
On June 1st, the world celebrated World Reef Awareness Day 2025 under the urgent theme: “Bringing Corals Back to Life.” This day highlights the indispensable role coral reefs play in sustaining marine life and coastal communities and the existential threats they now face. According to the Coral Reef Alliance, coral reefs, which cover less than 1% of the ocean floor, support approximately 25% of all marine species.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Dianne Plummer
Every time we wash our clothes, an invisible crisis unfolds. According to Eco Standard, polyester, acrylics, nylon and polypropylene are synthetic fibers and make up 70% of the fiber market. As a result of this composition, 35% of all primary microplastics in the ocean come from the aforementioned synthetic textiles. Moreover, these plastic threads less than 5 millimeters long, are released in billions with every laundry cycle. The scale is staggering.
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