"The NWSOFA-Indivisible Climate Change team invites you to a special screening of Ripples of Plastic, an eye-opening documentary by filmmaker Chris Langer of Wonderhouse Films. This powerful film explores the devastating impact of plastic pollution in the Great Lakes, shedding light on microplastics’ effects on ecosystems and human health. Chris Langer, a Northeast Ohio native and first-time documentarian, brings together experts and advocates to inspire collective action toward a plastic-free future."
I have the same question. Seems like it would make sense to investigate regulations to prevent/reduce adding microplastics to the environment. For example, are there any prospective bills at the US national/state level that we could to pressure our representatives to support?
This is keeping me up at night. 🤦🏻♂️
I wish you were seriously kidding!
🤦🏾
Free online screening Tuesday 2/25/2025:
"The NWSOFA-Indivisible Climate Change team invites you to a special screening of Ripples of Plastic, an eye-opening documentary by filmmaker Chris Langer of Wonderhouse Films. This powerful film explores the devastating impact of plastic pollution in the Great Lakes, shedding light on microplastics’ effects on ecosystems and human health. Chris Langer, a Northeast Ohio native and first-time documentarian, brings together experts and advocates to inspire collective action toward a plastic-free future."
https://mobilize.us/s/VriA85
A whole spoon's equivalent of plastic in the brain might explain our last presidential election.
I saw the film in December at a local film festival.
https://plasticpeopledoc.com/film/
What can we change now besides cutting out meat?
I have the same question. Seems like it would make sense to investigate regulations to prevent/reduce adding microplastics to the environment. For example, are there any prospective bills at the US national/state level that we could to pressure our representatives to support?