-
People vs Plastic
The results of this survey demonstrate that there is overwhelming public support for the Global Plastics Treaty to cut plastic production, end single-use plastics and advance reuse-based solutions.
-
Kuha sa Tingi
Discover how large-scale investments to reuse and refill systems can end sachet pollution, while providing economic benefits to communities.
-
Report shows end to sachet pollution with investment in large-scale refill systems
“Kuha sa Tingi” project in QC and San Juan City shows proof-of-concept
-
5 Reuse and Refill projects that are making a difference and leading the way to a plastic-free future
Sustainable models in these countries are leading the way towards a reuse revolution with both their traditional reuse and refill systems, and their modern equivalents. Get to meet some of the people behind this beautiful and diverse movement full of leaders, learners, and collaborators.
-
Fashioning a sustainable future
The fashion industry stands as a paradox, ironically dressing consumers in stylish outfits while stripping the Earth and its people of resources and dignity. Fast fashion—the rapid production of inexpensive, disposable clothing—has led us to a destructive path.
-
The scourge of plastic on indigenous people
Indigenous people may not be your first thought when communities affected by plastic pollution are discussed, but the truth is that they are in the midst of some of the worst impacts of plastic. The fact is that plastic is everywhere – from the highest mountains to the deepest parts of our oceans – and…
-
Greenpeace calls for Plastics Treaty to be set in ‘black and white’
In celebration of Plastic Free July, Greenpeace Philippines has taken a bold stance, pushing for a strong and ambitious Global Plastics Treaty—one that addresses unrelenting plastic production by corporations—through its evocative Black and White Campaign.
-
To achieve a plastic-free future, we need to be ambitious
In this plastic era, we unconsciously became overly dependent on this synthetic material due to its low cost and easy accessibility. Plastic is everywhere we look, and our country's fight against plastic pollution remains fragile due to inadequate regulations governing its production and use.








