Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results
Italian Beach Plastic Museum Highlights Growing Plastics Crisis
Enzo Suma's Archeoplastica online museum in Italy displays 500+ plastic relics from beaches, illustrating the growing plastics crisis through a timeline of waste, from a 1958 bottle cap to a 1965 vinyl record, emphasizing the need for plastic production limits.
Italian Beach Plastic Museum Highlights Growing Plastics Crisis
Enzo Suma's Archeoplastica online museum in Italy displays 500+ plastic relics from beaches, illustrating the growing plastics crisis through a timeline of waste, from a 1958 bottle cap to a 1965 vinyl record, emphasizing the need for plastic production limits.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Coca-Cola Projected to Contribute 602,000 Metric Tons of Plastic Waste to Oceans by 2030
By 2030, Coca-Cola products are projected to contribute 602,000 metric tons of plastic waste annually to oceans, equivalent to filling the stomachs of 18 million whales, according to Oceana's analysis of Coca-Cola's packaging data and sales forecasts, highlighting the company's significant impact on...
Coca-Cola Projected to Contribute 602,000 Metric Tons of Plastic Waste to Oceans by 2030
By 2030, Coca-Cola products are projected to contribute 602,000 metric tons of plastic waste annually to oceans, equivalent to filling the stomachs of 18 million whales, according to Oceana's analysis of Coca-Cola's packaging data and sales forecasts, highlighting the company's significant impact on...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Coca-Cola Projected to Contribute 602,000 Metric Tons of Plastic to Ocean Pollution by 2030
By 2030, Coca-Cola's plastic waste will contribute an estimated 602,000 metric tons to ocean pollution annually, according to Oceana, due to projected sales growth and reliance on single-use packaging; the company dropped its 25% reusable packaging goal.
Coca-Cola Projected to Contribute 602,000 Metric Tons of Plastic to Ocean Pollution by 2030
By 2030, Coca-Cola's plastic waste will contribute an estimated 602,000 metric tons to ocean pollution annually, according to Oceana, due to projected sales growth and reliance on single-use packaging; the company dropped its 25% reusable packaging goal.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results