Planet or Plastic? PSA
National Geographic has launched a multi-year initiative to reduce single-use plastic in our oceans. Read about the global plastic crisis at nationalgeographic.co.uk/planet-or-plastic
Sign the Pledge at nationalgeographic.co.uk/plasticpledge
explore videos
Environment and Conservation3:11
Why Jack Johnson Sailed the Sargasso Sea Searching for Plastic
Environment and Conservation2:38
How to Cleanse Your Beauty Regime of Microplastic
Environment and Conservation2:21
CAN BEAUTY USE LESS WATER?
Environment and Conservation2:24
Can beauty packaging go greener?
Environment and Conservation2:15
Can beauty packaging go greener?
Environment and Conservation1:01
Discover the world’s largest urban rooftop farm.
Environment and Conservation3:33
Keeping the UK’s rivers running
Environment and Conservation3:33
The wrong kind of rain: why Britain is not as wet as we think
Environment and Conservation1:00
National Geographic Explorers: Sylvia Earle
Environment and Conservation5:05
What's the world's most littered plastic item? Cigarette butts
You might also like
Microplastics are in our bodies. How much do they harm us?
The world’s nations agree to fix the plastic waste crisis
Global treaty to regulate plastic pollution gains momentum
How to stop discarded face masks from polluting the planet
A 'self-destructing' plastic has helped define a new British Standard for biodegradability. Here's what that means.