Parley AIR: A Wave of Change
WAVE
n.|wāv|: a disturbance that transfers energy from one place to another
Humans have produced 8.3 billion metric tons of plastic since the 1950s. Most of it (79% or so) has accumulated in landfills or the natural environment. For every person on this planet, there is now 1 ton of plastic waste. Nobody wakes up in the morning and decides to destroy the oceans. Yet somehow, in some way, we all contribute to the destruction. It's not too late to shift the narrative.
Creativity, collaboration, imagination… We already have the tools. This movement is about choosing to use them.
We’ll try to keep things simple.
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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.
We speak to Dr Igor Adameyko about The Story Of A Biologist, his archive of ethereal marine microorganisms.
Parley teams up with the Kahākūkahi Foundation to bring a community AIR Station and youth programs to Maui
In this special edition of Field Notes, we travel into the Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve to join a unique community cleanup and education event with Parley México and local partners.
Some of the most vulnerable countries are the ones taking the most action against climate change.
A symbol of creative reuse made from the ropes of L’Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped.
Trading fashion for fish: How a trip to Thailand helped a photographer feel reborn in the water.
As our country program in Chile starts its eighth year, we catch up with team leader Rodrigo Farias Moreno after a very busy 2024.
This month, we travel to a sea turtle nesting beach in Mexico, hang out poolside in Hawaiʻi and explore traditional coconut leaf weaving techniques in Seychelles.
A new book dives deep into the far future, revealing what archeologists or aliens would find if they excavated our distant Earth.