Plasticpollution Stories

Plastic, worth it or not? My entry for national geographic's plastic or planet contest.. Please give it a read..🌎🌏🌊

I watched in horror as she slowly melted down into the sea and the water began to evaporate, revealing the sea bed underneath- Mountains and mountains of plastic straws, bags and bottles. And since that day that I have walked away, I have told everybody which I have seen: Do not do something that you might regret one day.

This is my submission for the #PlanetOrPlastic competition that tells the tale of a mermaid in the distant future making a sculpture of a human out of plastic and oceanic debris.

A high school senior passionate about maintaining a plastic-free environment that her planet has newly committed to comes face-to-face with the shocking reality the world's governments are hiding away from their people.

This is a poem that I submitted for National Geographic's Planet or Plastic contest!

Hey, everyone! This is my entry for the writing competition going on right now about the problems of the marine life, most especially in terms of plastic pollution. Please read and vote. Tell me what you guys think!

Am I ready for this? [...] No, not for this... This is the story I submitted to the contest held by National Geographics against ocean pollution.

This story have 500 words and was created for the concours organized by @NationalGeographic. The life is precious because she's unique. As human being, us who are at the top of the food chain, have the duty to stay up all the living beings of this planet. And not to shorten their life as we do it. ~ If you make the effort to listen to, you'll hear. The shouts of a whale. "But, why she shout ?" You would tell me. I don't know. Nevertheless, if you read this, you'll know why. ~ In my story,i'll try to make sensitive you as best I can. Good reading !

#urbanearthday WINNER #1 in plasticpollution [25.08.19] #2 in makeadifference [21.08.19]

Kalina loves the beach and she loves to surf. She lives on the Big Island of Hawaii with her father, Etana, and her brother, Moke. But, Kalina discovers that she can no longer surf on Kamilo Beach, where her father taught her because the ocean and the beach are filled with plastic, trash and garbage that is not only ruining the beach of her ancestors, but the plastic pollution is destroying the planet and killing the sea life she has come to love. "Can it change?" Kalina wonders, "it must," she thinks, "something must be done."

This story features a dystopian world where fish live on land and have suffered a lot due to the effect of fish-created plastic- but nothing at all, compared to the agonies that aquatic humans suffer.

losing the most precious

This story is inspired by the seahorse with a cotton swab stuck on the end of its tail. The story is from his point of view.

Summer was at its deadliest when the shore swelled and coughed out an orca. A newborn calf without a family; an ageing couple without a child. ---- A #PlanetOrPlastic entry Word Count: 500 words Completed on the 29th of November 2018

Hello everybody! This is my entry for National Geographics writing contest: Planet or Plastic. The contest focusses on the devastating impact of single-use plastics - a subject which I personally feel very strongly about. Plastic pollution is a global issue and I believe that we all have a responsibility to change our ways and save the oceans before it is too late. Our choices matter and together we CAN make a difference. But we have to act now! ..... If you are interested in entering the contest, there is still time. Go to National Geographics page and read the rules and guidelines for the contest. Deadline for entering is December 30th. Good Luck to everyone who enters. Our voices will be heard!

Here's my little contribution towards An Ocean of Change.! A different spice of human-ified approach through a Sea-Creature's POV. This is my entry to @NationalGeographics writing contest #PlanetOrPlastic P.S. It is in First Person through A Sea Turtle's POV.

This is where we'll write about the climate crisis, how you can help, and how you can join. Our cover is made by @flyingbirdwatcher

Have you ever littered? Most likely yes. But have you thought about what that does to our oceans, have it, our planet? Well, for starters, it kills off at least 100 million marine species yearly, and that's being very generous. And yes, you have been responsible for one of those deaths, even if it was only a bottlecap.