Take the Pledge: Parley AIR
A lack of imagination got us into this mess. Creativity and collaboration can lead us out.
No one wakes up in the morning and sets out to destroy the oceans, but somehow, through our everyday choices, we all contribute to the destruction. One of the biggest threats to the health and stability of our life support system is a design flaw introduced about 65 years ago: plastic. Plastic never biodegrades, it never goes away. It's polluting the oceans, killing sea life, entering the food web, and poisoning our own bodies and bloodstreams. The oceans give us life. In return, we give them plastic. We can turn this around.
We all have a role to play in the solution. Take the pledge and create your personalized badge to start owning yours.
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This month, we return to the far north of Australia, check in on the Parley Hawaiʻi island-wide cleanup and rappel down a ravine in Chile to intercept plastic waste.
We speak with Jane Palmer about her company Nature Coatings and its mission to replace fossil fuel-based materials in every industry.
We speak to one of the most important photographers of our time about her journey from “housewife” to pioneering environmentalist. Here, we get her lens on a dying planet.
With new global plastic treaty talks in Geneva now underway, Eddy Frank Vásquez of Parley Dominican Republic shares his thoughts from the frontlines of the negotiations.
Microplastics and plastic chemicals are in our food and in our water. Is there any way to avoid them?
A leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologist on her career investigating the health impacts of common plastic chemicals.
This year at Magazine London, we collaborated with the Portugal-based company on an exhibit exploring the future of color.
In this very special edition, we ask Parley’s teams to share their thoughts and firsthand observations from an inspiring global week of action.
Lena C. Emery describes diving with sperm whales in Dominica and documenting their beauty.
This month, we join a unique river raft cleanup in Chile, celebrate Earth Day in Sri Lanka and journey to the northern edge of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia.
In Hawaiʻi, our teams and volunteers are working to restore coastal vegetation, clear out invasive species and clean up the shoreline at Wāwāmalu. Join them on June 1 to continue the work.
Dyeing clothes is a toxic, wasteful process that harms the environment – one team of scientists is changing the future of fabric.