Pollution Vs Design

It’s like throwing a party for toxins in our environment, except no one invited them and they’re wreaking havoc on our planet. Pollution is the ultimate party crasher, turning our beautiful earth into a toxic wasteland. Let’s kick these contaminants to the curb and clean up our act before it’s too late!

Picture this: pollution is like a sneaky villain, lurking in the shadows and wreaking havoc on everything in its path. From the air we breathe to the water we drink, it’s like a domino effect of destruction that not only impacts our health and environment but also sends shockwaves through our social and economic systems. It’s time to band together and fight back against this silent threat before it’s game over for us all.

Whereas design causes orderliness to combat the effects of pollution, design is necessary for a sustainable environment. Imagine design as the superhero swooping in to save the day! It’s like the shield protecting our environment from the harmful emissions and effluents that threaten to pollute our air, water, and soil. Without this superhero, our world would be overrun by the waste products of human activities, turning our beautiful planet into a wasteland. It’s time to unleash the power of design and ensure a cleaner, greener future for generations to come.

Single use plastic imposes a serious threat to our marine life, and how exactly, well take sea turtles for instance, these animals consume plastic bags mistaking it for a jelly fish, even land animals are now forced to live among plastic pollution.

The average American population generates about 300 pounds of plastic per year and roughly only about 9% is recycled…

 Now, why all this talk? Here’s the point we want you to consider: Why was plastic introduced in the first place? It was meant to improve our lives. But has it truly made our lives better or worse?

As plastic pollution continues to threaten our planet, innovative Eco-friendly alternatives have emerged. These include biodegradable materials like bamboo, cork, TIPA bio plastic polymers, mycelium, hemp, jute, and many more sustainable options.