Parley Talks: ANJA RUBIK
World Oceans Day 2018
“As convenient as a plastic bag may be in the moment, our ocean demise will be an inconvenience in the future that we will not survive.”
ANJA RUBIK
Parley turned ‘World Oceans Day’ into an entire week of discussion and action at The Explorers Club and United Nations Headquarters in New York, with a marathon of talks, film screenings, panels and workshops focused on the protection of the oceans, solutions to major threats and the strategy that can end marine plastic pollution: Parley AIR. The talks centered on three key topics: high seas crimes and overfishing, plastic pollution and the Material Revolution, and the exploration and conservation of deep space.
MORE TALKS
To keep the focus on the oceans in the run-up to COP21, a Parley Talks session and launch event under the title “Oceans. Climate. Life.” was held at the United Nations in New York, on the occasion of the High-Level Meeting on Climate Change convened by the President of the General Assembly.
Cyrill Gutsch presents the Parley approach and strategy at the UN Headquarters on World Oceans Day 2018.
Pro big wave surfer Greg Long speaks at the United Nations about why we to create a wave of change.
Activist and supermodel Anja Rubik speaks at Parley Talks held on World Oceans Day about the power of the fashion to drive change.
Filmmaker and director Louie Psihoyos uses covert operations to create powerful "weapons of mass instruction."
Marco Spier blends science fiction, advertising and design to bring alternate realities to life. The founder of Psyop reaches millions of people around the world through the power of visual storytelling — a skill he's now bringing to the ocean cause.
Acclaimed photographic artist, filmmaker, and cultural activist Chris Jordan believes we have lost touch with what we love in turning away from dark realities. His works bridge the gap.
Engineer-turned-whale scientist Christopher Clark is one of the sea's best listeners. In his Parley Talk, Clark explores the science of bioacoustics and the devastating ways human-induced noise pollution is silencing the sea.
"Her Deepness" Dr. Sylvia Earle urges us to consider the impacts of marine plastic pollution, overfishing, ocean acidification and human-driven changes she has witnessed in the span of just 50 years.