We have made the decision to close down our Twitter (X) account. Please join us on our journey to inspire and ignite the world to turn off the plastic tap on LinkedIn: A Plastic Planet: https://t.co/3D7JQRkA1E PlasticFree:

The Health Scientists’ Global Plastics Treaty is our generation’s Magna Carta. Yesterday, experts gathered to demand US action to protect human health from plastic: https://t.co/NbWiasBWZ8 @Sea_Legacy @cmittermeirer @jmuncke @leotrasande @project_descend @cmuffett1

Another #SachetTheSachet win! Northern Ireland has joined the EU in banning sachets. When will the rest of the UK catch up? https://t.co/rxsm75WVen

“Change is coming – and it will be spurred on by the emergence of legislative pressures.” In her latest interview, our co-founder, Frederikke Magnussen, shared her insights on solving the plastic crisis and, in turn, conserving the ocean. https://t.co/U5PxVbe9aW

Scientists have unearthed evidence of microplastic contamination within archaeological remains. Whether it’s affecting our environment, health or history, the scientific evidence points to the ticking toxic bomb of plastic that demands urgent attention. https://t.co/ZSjUQ8Tw3U

The PlastChem report has just landed. This comprehensive report explores the realm of plastic chemicals, outlining the current scientific landscape and providing evidence-based policy recommendations. Read the full report here: https://t.co/8o30HF45ya

“Imagine a system where nothing is reaching the bin and where it is hyper convenient for the consumer. Now imagine this at scale." @siansutherland took the stage at the #OceanSummit to share insights on revolutionising packaging systems with Reposit.

Plastic is a ticking time bomb for our health. A new study reveals that over half of arterial disease patients’ blood vessels are contaminated with microplastics, increasing their likelihood of stroke, heart attack, or premature death. https://t.co/OPCodwc0a8

3️⃣ New York City is considering a laundry pod crackdown: https://t.co/xecanf3QYU

2️⃣ Report makes case for legal action over “fraud of plastic recycling”: https://t.co/Aqigd6NnDp

1️⃣ Food covered in plastic causes rise in premature births: https://t.co/zOBlbtbxDe

Last month’s plastic news round-up. 👇 Check out our views on the top stories from February as we forge a post-plastic future. #plasticnews #turnofftheplastictap #plasticpollution

Some great news – ketchup sachets and plastic wrapping on fruit and vegetables may be banned under new EU deal. Now we call on the UK Government to replicate this move in Britain. Read the story below. https://t.co/tYrNSOOBsr

The carbon footprint of plastic is 30% higher than we thought. With influence from the fossil fuel industry blocking the Global Plastics Treaty negotiations, we must prioritise solutions grounded in science, rather than succumb to a fossil-fuelled treaty. https://t.co/f5kCS74ln5

Californians have thrown away more plastic bags, by weight, than when first banned in 2014. With the plastic bags only ever used for a matter of minutes, ‘Bag for Life’ is a misnomer and must be banned from our checkouts altogether. https://t.co/b5hZlNK1cn

Assumptions rarely hold true, especially when it comes to recycling practices. “100% recycled” labels may not be entirely accurate under a new European Commission proposal for calculating recycled content. https://t.co/i0m6xlOY71

The plastic industry has been caught red-handed. 🚨 A report by the @climatecosts has revealed that for over 30 years, plastics companies knew that recycling wasn’t a viable solution for managing plastic waste. https://t.co/NidLvZXQkj

It’s about time - New York City is on the verge of banning laundry detergent pods that contain plastic. The ‘Pods are Plastic Bill’ will restrict homecare products containing polyvinyl alcohol, also known as PVA or PVOH, by 2026. https://t.co/pZ0zt2YbfK

New report finds plastic is costing the US $250 billion a year in healthcare costs. This study is just another example of why plastic is no longer worth the risk to our health, or the economy. Read more here:

New study finds microplastics in soil have risen sharply in the past 50 years, thanks to fertilisers. Let’s connect the dots: from soil to our food, microplastics end up in our bodies. https://t.co/kBx6dtquWc