The plastic paradox
Plastic is lightweight, strong and designed to survive some of the harshest environments on Earth. But when plastic fishing gear is lost or abandoned at sea, those same qualities allow
The plastic paradox Read More »
Plastic is lightweight, strong and designed to survive some of the harshest environments on Earth. But when plastic fishing gear is lost or abandoned at sea, those same qualities allow
The plastic paradox Read More »
Action and Systems Approach Needed Last week, OceanEarth Foundation’s Jessica Leck, joined leaders from marine conservation, food systems and retail to help launch the new white paper, Microplastics: Preparing for
Industry Discussion Launches Microplastics White Paper at UTS Read More »
This week OceanEarth Foundation hosted a panel discussion for Threatened Species Day, exploring what it really means to take a transformational approach to species recovery. The conversation brought together four
Rethink, Reimagine, Recover: Reflections on our Threatened Species Day panel Read More »
This Threatened Species Day, join us for a conversation that dares to ask: what if saving species meant more than simply keeping them alive? Too often, threatened species projects are
Reflections from our World Ocean Day panel discussion. To mark World Ocean Day, we hosted a webinar exploring the powerful but often overlooked connection between the ocean and climate change.
The Ocean and Climate – from Impact to Action Read More »
We’re delighted to have been named a finalist in the Banksia Awards (Circular Economy category) for our circular innovation, LoopFloat. Recreational fishing is part of Australia’s identity — but lost or abandoned gear
NSW Sustainability Awards 2026 – Finalist! Read More »
In the face of escalating environmental crises, transformational change is a phrase we hear often. But what does it actually mean? And more importantly, how do we move beyond talking
Systems Thinking for Transformational Change in Conservation Read More »