A recent report in The Lancet has revealed a shocking truth: plastic pollution is a growing health emergency that costs global healthcare systems an estimated $1.5 trillion every year.
A recent report in The Lancet has revealed a shocking truth: plastic pollution is a growing health emergency that costs global healthcare systems an estimated $1.5 trillion every year.
In a world grappling with the escalating climate crisis, a message of hope and urgency has emerged from the highest level of the United Nations.
It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the daily headlines. The climate crisis is a monumental challenge, and the news often focuses on the scale of the problem.
As the world’s biggest stars take the court, they are making statements that extend far beyond the baseline. This raises a crucial question: is this green wave a fleeting marketing trend, or are we witnessing a fundamental, lasting shift in the soul of the sport?
There’s a glimmer of hope for our oceans. On June 10th, during the United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) in Nice, France, eleven countries came together to sign the world’s first global commitment to protect climate-resilient coral reefs.
While many of us are diligently focusing on small, impactful actions like using reusable straws and participating in beach cleanups, a far larger, silent power struggle is unfolding in the depths of our oceans, demanding immediate global attention.
We find ourselves amidst a climate crisis, a socioeconomic crisis, and literal wars across the globe. On a personal level, many of us have faced challenges this year. All these aspects are interconnected. As we approach the festive season, the idea of indulging in consumerism may seem out of place. Why accumulate more possessions? In …
What should you do if you want to celebrate Christmas as a vegan but will be surrounded by meat-eaters? While you may be having a better time without dairy, being surrounded by non-vegans might make it difficult to maintain a positive outlook. To help you relax and have fun on your holidays, our friends at …
It’s estimated that by 2030 we’ll produce 74 million tons of e-waste every year, with wealthier nations exporting the problem and poorer countries left to deal with the fallout. At the same time, corporations' love of electronics is showing no signs of slowing down. This week, we revive the e-waste conversation... The reality behind e-waste …
Millions of people around the world will be pledging to do their part for our planet this month by signing up for "Plastic Free July". But in fast-paced, hyper-urbanised cities is living plastic-free actually possible? Read on for a practical guide to living sans plastic. In July 2022, India bans 19 single-use plastic items to …