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#plasticfreejuly

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Eight million metric tons...that's how much plastic is estimated to enter the ocean every year!
Have you downloaded EPA’s Debris Tracker— an app that citizen scientists make a difference by contributing data on plastic pollution in your community? U.S. EPA Water @EPAwater
#PlasticFreeJuly

Are you taking part in #PlasticFreeJuly?

Take the challenge to help reduce plastic pollution and demonstrate that there are alternatives which we can work into our everyday lives!

We're committed to a greener globe and would love to hear about what you've given up in the Environment Community on the Newsmast app, or on the @environment Feed.

You can find out more about Plastic Free July and sign up for the challenge here: plasticfreejuly.org/

Plastic Free JulyPlastic Free July – Be Part of the Plastic Pollution SolutionJoin our global movement to reduce plastic pollution. Discover solutions and ideas to help reduce plastic waste in your home and community.

#Plastics are one of the greatest threats facing our #planet today. We are not going to #recycle our way out of this problem.” Consider participating in #PlasticFreeJuly. It’s kind of like Dry January only you start slow and have lots wiggle room (reducing our dependence on plastics ain’t easy:).

#ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #ClimateCrisis
#Pollution
wapo.st/4cHmpL4

The Washington Post · Going plastic-free is nearly impossible. These people are trying anyway.By Jacob Fenston

I was too busy this month to do #PlasticFreeJuly posts daily like I've done the past few summers, but on the last day of the month, here's a post about why it's not your fault that you don't know how to recycle plastic (there are no national standards and your local ones are probably confusing).

There is something you can do, though. You can reduce your use of single-use plastics. 1/2

washingtonpost.com/opinions/20

The Washington PostYou’re probably recycling plastic wrong. And it’s not your fault.­­By Robert Gebelhoff