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This was our 105th plastic extraction from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch:

491,851 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Everything You Learned is Wrong's profile picture
Everything You Learned is Wrong1 year ago

These guys are quietly cleaning up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch & yet instead of every media outlet covering them, getting them donations & evangelizing their great work, you see barely anything. 🤡 world we live in. Keep it up! The world thanks you.

Jeff Christner's profile picture
Jeff Christner1 year ago

I wonder how much of this is from the 2011 Tsunami? I did a lot of research on different Japanese crates and containers after my Son and I found a crate, later confirmed lost during the 2011 Tsunami, which had washed up in California in 2015.

Let's Think This Through's profile picture
Let's Think This Through1 year ago

This is awesome. True environmentalists!

Maximus Bambino's profile picture
Maximus Bambino1 year ago

its unbelievable how much wasted is dumped into the oceans.

Matt Williams's profile picture
Matt Williams1 year ago

Amazing work ! How much of each catch is comprised of Fishing gear ?

The Ocean Cleanup's profile picture
The Ocean Cleanup1 year ago

Our research shows that more than 75% of floating plastics in the GPGP can be traced back to fishing! Read more:

Ryan's profile picture
Ryan1 year ago

Do you notice the system getting better as you practice and use it more? Faster extraction, more total weight per extraction, different makeup of extraction(nets vs buoys or w/e)? Thanks for doing this!

Ecocraftmaster's profile picture
Ecocraftmaster1 year ago

👆👆👆👆👆 A partnership between **Evercraft Ecotechnology** and **The Ocean Cleanup** could represent a powerful and mutually beneficial collaboration that helps both organizations achieve their ambitious goals. Here are some reasons why such a partnership would be a **win-win situation** for both parties: ### 1. **Joint mission: sustainability and environmental protection 🌍** - **Evercraft** and **The Ocean Cleanup** share the goal of protecting the environment and creating a more sustainable future. While Evercraft focuses on reducing carbon emissions through innovative technologies, The Ocean Cleanup fights against marine pollution. Cooperation could join forces between both organizations to achieve an even greater impact. ### 2. **Technological synergies 🚀** - **Evercraft** could bring in its advanced carbon reduction and energy generation technologies to further minimize the environmental influences of The Ocean Cleanup. At the same time, The Ocean Cleanup could contribute its expertise in waste recycling to find new, sustainable ways to use collected plastic that could be further developed by Evercraft. ### 3. **Circulary economy and resource management ♻️** - By using the plastic collected by The Ocean Cleanup, Evercraft could develop innovative processes to use this material in useful products or even as a raw material for energy production. This would not only address the problem of plastic waste, but also contribute to the circular economy by using resources more efficiently. ### 4. **Joint public relations and brand strengthening 📢** - A partnership could help both organizations to increase their reach and influence. Joint campaigns that highlight both the reduction of plastic waste and the fight against carbon emissions could attract worldwide attention and raise awareness of these important issues. ### 5. **Promotion of sustainable innovations 🌱** - Cooperation could also lead to the development of new technologies and business models that further reduce the ecological footprint of both organizations. By working together, Evercraft and The Ocean Cleanup could find new ways to turn waste products into valuable resources that benefit society and the environment. ### Conclusion: A powerful alliance 🌟 A partnership between Evercraft and The Ocean Cleanup could become a powerful alliance that effectively promotes both the reduction of plastic waste and the fight against CO2 emissions. This cooperation would not only maximize the ecological benefit, but also send a strong signal that significant progress towards a more sustainable world is possible through joint efforts.

Frederic Conrotte @fconrotte@mastodon.green's profile picture
Frederic Conrotte @[email protected]1 year ago

How long does it take you to collect this amount of trash ? 2 weeks ?

The Ocean Cleanup's profile picture
The Ocean Cleanup1 year ago

That depends on the weather conditions and the density of the plastic hotspot. Usually, an extraction takes less than a week.

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