Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
8 August 2025 - Civil society coalition mobilization at the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations. Civil society organizations, waste pickers, frontline communities, Indigenous Peoples, scientists, healthcare professionals, children and youth, women, businesses, and non-governmental organisations did a silent protest and held messages demanding negotiators to keep their promise, fix the process and end plastic pollution as delegates enter the plenary session of the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. © Greenpeace / Marie Jacquemin
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Screenshot: Washington Post article. July 23, 2025. Guest column by Tracey Woodruff. Title: I’m a microplastics researcher. Here’s how I limit the plastic in my life. Excerpt: "Microplastics are everywhere. But there are simple ways to lower your exposure. Microplastics are really small pieces of plastic — less than five millimeters long on one side or about the size of a pencil eraser. That means some of them are visible to the naked eye, but others are so tiny that you can’t even see them — smaller than the width of your hair or even a red blood cell. (...) Overall, it’s about reducing plastic use, particularly single-use plastics.Here’s what I’ve done to limit the microplastics in my life."
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
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