Sustainable Development: Banning Plastic Bags and Plastic Bag Pollution
Sustainable Development: Banning Plastic Bags and Plastic Bag Pollution

Recycle, reduce, and reuse. Right? I think at times during our busy lives walking down the street or driving down the road we look down and see plastic. Typically, plastic bags, bottles, and straws are often coming from our favorite fast-food chains or supermarkets. If you think there is a lot of trash in the streets, you should look at our landfills or even the seas.  It seems like most people around the world are starting to understand the impact of these plastics which aren't biodegradable nor can they be turned into compost.  However, what we are beginning to see is a global reaction to pollution that comes from plastic and improper waste disposal.

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Earth vs The WorldJa Landerplastic bag pollution, sustainable development, recycled plastic bottles, recycling, plastic bag tax, plasic bag fee, parley for the oceans, plastic bag bans, plastic bottles, trash vortex, garbage islands, trash islands, earth vs the world, the ocean clean up, pacific garbage patch, great pacific garbage patch, sustainable resources, sustainable materialsComment
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch: 3 Things You Should Know
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch: 3 Things You Should Know

The Great Pacific Trash Patch was discovered in the late ’80s, it is a collection of plastics that is covering a vast portion of the Pacific between Hawaii and California. Some estimate there will be more plastic in the sea than fish before the end of the century. Think about this, since the 1940s, only 9 percent was of the plastic produced was recycled, 12 percent was incinerated, 30 percent is still in use, and the rest is garbage!

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Earth vs The WorldJa Landertrash islands, great pacific garbage patch, garbage islands, pacific garbage patch, pacific gyre, trash vortex, earth vs the world, plastic bottles, cigarette butts, the ocean clean up, parley for the oceans, plastic bag pollutionComment
Frank Lloyd Wright:Organic Architecture
Frank Lloyd Wright:Organic Architecture

Frank Lloyd Wright was born in 1867 and died in 1959. After 92 years on planet Earth, Wright had designed more than 1,100 structures including schools, churches, offices, museums, hotels, furniture and published 20 books.  Frank Lloyd Wright coined the term organic architecture in an article for "Architectural Record" in 1914. He wrote that "the ideal of organic architecture is a sentient and rational building that would owe its style to integrity with which it was individually fashioned to serve its particular purpose.

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Earth vs The WorldJa Landerorganic architecture, frank lloyd wright, sustainable materials, sustainable resourcesComment
3 Sustainable Fashion Companies For Sneakerheads
3 Sustainable Fashion Companies For Sneakerheads

In an attempt to make a better and cleaner world, the sneaker industry has come through to save us all. These companies are making sustainable fashion that actually looks good. I’ll be honest when I first heard of sneakers made of recycled plastic and resin my thoughts were a bit grim. Instantly I thought about the types of sandals Jesus would wear or fashion straight out of a “Mad Max” film. The design of sustainable fashion is now cutting edge technology that combines futuristic design and eco friendly materials.

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Earth vs The WorldJa Landersustainable fashion, adidas, flynit, parley for the oceans, recycled plastic bottlesComment