They’re actually micro-plastics, or particles of polyethylene. And they’re now bobbing around the seas, oceans, and water. These micro-plastics too small for sewage so they typically end up in oceans, designated to become a pollutant. And as a bonus, wildlife consumes them, mistaking it for plankton and food.
Avoid buying products with microbeads. Better yet, go for bar soaps and natural brands.
Want to learn more? The Plastic Soup Foundation has a sweet video about plastic soup:
Photo: Science Buzz
Let's dig into this form of GSI, and three perennial flowers that are also good…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Pa. budget deal officially kills key greenhouse gas…
From a family business to over 2,500 projects across the region, Exact Solar keeps community,…
Why heavier rain means more sewage in Philly’s rivers As climate change brings more frequent…
The Philadelphia school system is undergoing a facilities planning process and will be announcing school…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Sustainable Business Network welcomes new executive director. Zoraida…