Friday, August 27, 2010

Welcome Back Students!

I originally posted this video over a year ago. It is worth posting again.

Charles Moore and Dirty Talk about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch! Everyone should be required to watch this video. It will change the way you think about plastic and our “throw away” society. Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.

The Los Angeles Public Works department removes debris caught by booms from the L.A. River after a storm. Photo courtesy Algalita.org.

14 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wow! Thanks Randy, you're the best. I love being informed by this site.

Anonymous said...

You are right Randy! Thanks so much for educating the campus community.

Anonymous said...

I will NEVER buy bottled water again. We are destroying our planet. One plastic bottle at a time.

Anonymous said...

Depressing and inspiring. I will re-think reduce, reuse and recycle!

Anonymous said...

Everyone should watch this video! Sooooo eye opening.

Anonymous said...

This picture and others like it have changed the way I live forever. No more plastic bags in my house; only cloth bags for shopping.
Thanks for posting this picture; it really says more than words could ever do.

Anonymous said...

Thanks, Randy for providing this video. These images say it all.

Anonymous said...

yikes! thats very disturbing :(

we're going to turn into a wall-e world if we keep this up! :/

Anonymous said...

It hurts to see these images and know what our world has become. Thank You for shining a light on the campus community!

Anonymous said...

Sad!

Anonymous said...

I just watched the video. We all should know better!

Anonymous said...

Sustainable education! Thank you Green Team for developing this blog!

Anonymous said...

The most disturbing part was the children swimming in the trash filled water! I will think about this video everytime I throw something away to make sure I am recycyling.

Anonymous said...

The earlier post is right...everyone should watch this video and others like it to appreciate the consequences of our actions (or inactions). It is no longer sufficient to just ask "What can I afford to buy?" but we should also question "What can the ENVIRONMENT afford for me to buy?" Thanks for spreading the word even when it's hard to listen to. The second step to solving a problem is getting everybody on board!

Post a Comment

ShareThis

Disclaimer

This blog is the sole creation of Randy Bass and is not supported by Peace College. The comments and opinions are the responsibility of the contributors.