Skip to content

Break Up With Plastic!

It's not you, it's plastic.

We get it, plastic promised it would always be there for you. But you didn’t think it meant literally! Every year over 11 million tonnes of plastic are estimated to end up in our ocean, where it never truly biodegrades or breaks down. It can range from items like water bottles, fishing nets and cigarette butts, to micro and even nanoplastics that can only be seen under a microscope. All of these have complicated impacts on our ecosystems - and health. For the love of our ocean, let’s breakup with plastics this Valentine’s day and say goodbye to our single use habits for good!

On Valentine's Day alone last year, did you know that over 25 billion dollars was spent in the U.S.? This year, skip the individually-wrapped candy and chocolates and let's say goodbye to our single-use plastic habits with some easy, sustainable swaps.

You deserve better!

Take the Plastic Pledge

Kickstart your breakup with plastics by taking the plastic pledge and letting businesses know you're ready for new solutions!

Check Out Our Plastic Tips

These sustainable tips are designed to be easy and helpful to implement in your daily life.

Wash on Cold and Gentle

Did you know that by switching your washing machine to cold and gentle settings, you can reduce microfiber shed from your clothes by up to 70%?

Keep Learning

Our Plastic Education Kits are a great resource to learn about how plastic affects our ocean.

On Valentine's Day alone last year, did you know that over 25 billion dollars was spent in the U.S.?

This year, skip the individually-wrapped candy and chocolates and let's say goodbye to our single-use plastic habits with some easy, sustainable swaps.

We're working to stop the flow of plastic pollution into the ocean, from source to shore.

Want to support our work?

Join the mailing list

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive emails about events, news about ocean successes and issues, and opportunities to support us.

Help spread the word

Share this page on social media and help get the word out on ocean conservation