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Water Hyacinths May Help Remove Microplastics From Water

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, News, Water Quality & Pollution
Invasive water hyacinth.
Water hyacinth is often seen as a serious problem in lakes and rivers around the world. The fast-growing invasive plant can clog waterways, block sunlight, reduce oxygen levels, and harm native wildlife. Managing large infestations is difficult and expensive, especially in tropical and subtropical regions where the plant spreads quickly. Now, researchers are exploring whether
microplastic pollutionplastic pollution

Marine Plastic May Affect Growth Rates and Health of Fish

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic and Other Debris in Water
Plastic is the predominant type of manmade debris found in rivers and oceans today. Between 60 and 80% of all marine debris is comprised of petroleum based plastics. Despite the fact that plastic pollution is a relatively recent phenomena, the problem has reached the far corners of the global oceans. Most of the obvious plastic
plastic pollution

Plastic Debris in the Charlestown Harbor Negatively Impact Marine Life

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Natural and man made debris floating on the waters surface
The “pristine” Charleston estuary waters in South Carolina, are in worse shape than most people think. At least 7- ½ tons worse. That’s how much plastic is estimated to be breaking down in the tide and waves of Charlestown Harbor, its tidal rivers and creeks. The total comes from a study by a research team
marine debrisplastic pollution

Bag Bans Will Keep Harmful Plastic Out of the Ocean

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/ Published in Uncategorized, Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Bag in Turtle's Mouth
Around the world, people dump about 20 million tons of plastic into the ocean every year, much of it in the form of flyaway plastic bags.  This waste doesn’t get magically swallowed by the ocean–it lingers indefinitely, posing a threat to marine life and to human health. Picking up garbage in the ocean is an
marine debrisplastic pollutionsingle-use plastic

Formosa Plastics Agrees to Settle Lawsuit for Illegally Dumping Plastic

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Pellets
Petrochemical manufacturer Formosa Plastics has agreed to pay $50 million to settle a lawsuit in which a judge ruled the company illegally dumped billions of plastic pellets and other pollutants into Lavaca Bay and other Texas waterways, according to the settlement. In addition to the financial settlement, the company agreed to comply with “zero discharge”
plastic pollution

How Does Trash End Up in the Ocean?

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Small Plastic Particles are Microplastics
Trash of all kinds exists in the ocean – clean-up crews have found cigarette butts, glass bottles and even mattresses. But the most common type of trash found in the ocean’s gyres (circular currents formed by wind patterns and the earth’s rotation) is tiny pieces of broken down plastics, known as microplastics. Microplastics, as well
marine debrismicroplastic pollutionplastic pollution

Mumbai Has Highest Concentration of Non-Biodegradable Marine Debris

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Indonesia Debris
A 2015 study led by the University of Georgia ranked India 12th among the top 20 coastal populations (and 192 countries) in the world that sent 0.60 million tonnes per year of mismanaged plastic waste into the ocean. Each time polythene covers, carry bags, or synthetic packaging materials are carelessly dropped on the streets or
plastic pollutiontrash skimmer

Plastic Pollution Crisis: How Waste Ends up in Our Oceans

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic Trash on Shoreline
Every year, about 8-million tons of plastic ends up in our oceans, which is equal to five bags filled with plastic going along every foot of coastline in the world, according to Plastic Oceans, a non-profit organization. By 2025, they estimate the annual input will be about twice that. But how exactly is so much
marine debrisocean debrisplastic pollution

Discarded Balloons are 32% More Likely to Kill a Seabird than Hard Plastics

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Balloon Release Aftermath
Seabirds like albatrosses belong to the most threatened bird group in the world. Coincidentally, this group of birds (Procellariiformes) also ingests the highest amount of human garbage found in oceans around the world. At this very moment, 250,000 tonnes of garbage is drifting through the world’s oceans and threatening marine wildlife who mistake it for
balloon debrismarine debrisplastic pollution

Billions Invested in Clean Water: Port Milwaukee Implements a Range of Methods to Great Success

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution, Workboats & Skimmers
Milwaukee Trash Skimmer
In 2012, an environmental star of sorts was born, celebrated by Milwaukeeans, especially those who enjoy strolling along the Milwaukee Riverwalk or kayaking on Milwaukee River. The Lynyrd Skymmr is a 50-foot-long river skimmer that cruises Port Milwaukee‘s waterways several times a week to collect floating debris — dead fish, plastic bottles, branches and other
debris skimmermarine debrisplastic pollutiontrash hunter
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