Potential plastic environmental waste Stock Photos and Images
(136)See potential plastic environmental waste stock video clipsPage 1 of 2
Potential plastic environmental waste Stock Photos and Images
RM2KBF4MH–A scavenger sorts out the plastic waste he collects for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RM2R4XWHT–A pile of shoe waste at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2HA5AR5–germany,bavaria,altötting district,waste separation,yellow bags on the roadside,before collection
RMJF5A5N–170528-N-N0701-001 NEW YORK (May 28, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class J.R. Peregrino, assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses plastic waste processing with visitors at the “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the guided-missile cruiser USS Monterey (CG 61) at the Brooklyn Cruise Terminals during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by
RM2R4XWTC–A pile of shoe waste at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Ima
RMJF59JK–170527-N-MS174-002 NEW YORK (May 27, 2017) Ted Brown, left, an environmental public affairs officer with U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses shipboard plastic waste processing with Fox News host Harris Faulkner and her family at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission
RM2R4XXJ1–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A pile of shoe waste at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Cred
RMJ6EWNF–170506-N-EQ906-004 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (May 6, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Scott Wichmann, a reservist assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains plastic waste processing aboard U.S. Navy ships with visitors at the 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit during the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center’s “Party for the Planet” celebration. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RMD51FPK–Sanitation worker Sylvio Sonnenburg looks into a potential recycable bin in Osnabrueck, Germany, 10 December 2010. The new 240-liter bins have been dispensed to around 900 households in Osnabruck and are meant for metal, plastic and wood. The German Environment Ministry will evaluate the results from this test phase in respect to a possible general use in the whole country from 201
RM2BF294P–Wastewater from a milk processing plant pouring out of brown industrial plastic outfall pipe into a freshwater river in Northern Ireland in spring.
RFK6T2AX–old abandoned glass bottle left open stores stagnant water. potential mosquitoes breeding ground
RM2K03D4Y–garbage abandoned along a mountain road in the Dolomites, mass tourism, unsustainable tourism, Dolomites, Veneto, Italy
RF2HMGD9A–A seagull has a piece of blue plastic rubbish wrapped around its ankle. This could cause it to lose its foot if it becomes too tight or die.
RM2KBF4N5–A scavenger carries plastic waste that has been collected for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMPFRD26–NEW YORK (May 27, 2018) Michael Jones, the environmental resources and planning section head for U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWJ6–A worker is seen at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWRT–A worker arranges bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SO
RM2R4XXHH–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Credit I
RMJ6EWNE–170506-N-EQ906-003 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (May 6, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Scott Wichmann, a reservist assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains plastic waste processing aboard U.S. Navy ships with visitors at the 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit during the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center’s “Party for the Planet” celebration. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RMD51FPM–A sanitation worker looks into a potential recycable bin in Osnabrueck, Germany, 10 December 2010. The new 240-liter bins have been dispensed to around 900 households in Osnabruck and are meant for metal, plastic and wood. The German Environment Ministry will evaluate the results from this test phase in respect to a possible general use in the whole country from 2015 onwards. Photo
RMJ89R9W–170526-N-MS174-001 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses shipboard plastic processing with visitors at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Bobbie A. Camp/Release
RM2K03D5T–garbage abandoned along a mountain road in the Dolomites, mass tourism, unsustainable tourism, Dolomites, Veneto, Italy
RM2KBF4MJ–A scavenger sorts out the plastic waste he collects for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMPFRC0K–NEW YORK (May 26, 2018) Michael Jones, the environmental resources and planning section head for U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWFE–A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWTT–Workers load plastic bottles into a compactor for baling at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo
RM2R4XXGW–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A view of bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Credit
RMJF58YA–170526-N-MS174-001 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses shipboard plastic processing with visitors at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Bobbie A. Camp/Release
RM2K03D5D–garbage abandoned along a mountain road in the Dolomites, mass tourism, unsustainable tourism, Dolomites, Veneto, Italy
RM2KBF4MW–A scavenger picks up plastic waste to be recycled at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMPFRC0N–NEW YORK (May 26, 2018) Laura Busch, a natural resources program manager at U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWF7–A view of bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWT5–A worker is seen at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Images/Sipa USA
RM2R4XXGX–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A worker is seen at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Credit Image: ©
RMJF58YB–170526-N-MS174-002 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, shows a shipboard-generated compressed plastic disk to a child at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Bobbie A. Ca
RM2K03D5H–garbage abandoned along a mountain road in the Dolomites, mass tourism, unsustainable tourism, Dolomites, Veneto, Italy
RM2KBF4MM–A scavenger picks up plastic waste to be recycled at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMR1J1BG–WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (Sept. 22, 2018) Laura Busch, right, a natural resources specialist at U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains shipboard plastic waste processing to visitors at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during the NASA 60th anniversary celebration held at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWFA–Chicken seen feeding at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWTK–A view of bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Image
RM2R4XXH6–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A worker arranges bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RMJ89R9X–170526-N-MS174-002 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, shows a shipboard-generated compressed plastic disk to a child at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Bobbie A. Ca
RMJF59JP–170527-N-MS174-004 NEW YORK (May 27, 2017) A child watches a cartoon featuring the U.S. Navy’s environmental turtle mascot, Stewie, at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Bobbie A. Camp/Released)
RMJF58YC–170526-N-MS174-003 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, talks about how sonobouys are used to detect frequencies and signals in the water with a visitor at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission
RM2KBF4MF–A scavenger carries plastic waste that has been collected for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMR1J1BE–WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (Sept. 22, 2018) Lt. Jill Brown, a public affairs officer attached to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains shipboard plastic waste processing to visitors at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during the NASA 60th anniversary celebration held at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWEJ–Chicken seen feeding at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWRW–A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Images/
RM2R4XXH3–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Chicken seen feeding at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Cred
RMJ89R9Y–170526-N-MS174-003 NEW YORK (May 26, 2017) Lt. Cmdr. James McLeod, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, talks about how sonobouys are used to detect frequencies and signals in the water with a visitor at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission
RMJF59JJ–170527-N-MS174-001 NEW YORK (May 27, 2017) Laura Busch, right, a natural resources program manager at U.S. Fleet Forces Command (USFF), discusses the Atlantic Fleet Training and Testing (AFTT) study area with a visitor at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act, USFF is currently in the process of preparing an Environmental Impact Statement to reassess the potential environmental impacts associated wit
RMMTTKKK–180527-N-IT235-0052 NEW YORK (May 27, 2018) Michael Jones, the environmental resources and planning section head for U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by
RM2KBF4ME–A scavenger picks up plastic waste to be recycled at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMMTTG9R–180526-N-IT235-0087 NEW YORK (May 26, 2018) Michael Jones, the environmental resources and planning section head for U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by
RM2R4XWFB–A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RMP160DN–VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (May 6, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Scott Wichmann, a reservist assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains plastic waste processing aboard U.S. Navy ships with visitors at the 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit during the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center’s “Party for the Planet” celebration. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2R4XWTG–Chicken seen feeding at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Ima
RM2R4XXJ5–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Workers sort and put plastic bottles in a bag at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative
RM2KBF4N0–A scavenger picks up plastic waste to be recycled at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RMMTTG9X–180526-N-IT235-0115 NEW YORK (May 26, 2018) Laura Busch, a natural resources program manager at U.S. Fleet Forces Command’s Fleet Environmental and Readiness Division, explains the shipboard waste process to reduce plastic waste aboard ships at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Sp
RM2R4XWHN–A worker arranges bales of plastic at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RMMR9XTD–170528-N-N0701-001 NEW YORK (May 28, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class J.R. Peregrino, assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses plastic waste processing with visitors at the “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the guided-missile cruiser USS Monterey (CG 61) at the Brooklyn Cruise Terminals during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by
RM2R4XWTJ–Chicken seen feeding at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Ima
RMMR8240–170527-N-MS174-002 NEW YORK (May 27, 2017) Ted Brown, left, an environmental public affairs officer with U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses shipboard plastic waste processing with Fox News host Harris Faulkner and her family at the U.S. Navy’s “Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment” exhibit aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during Fleet Week New York. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission
RM2R4XXJ2–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Workers sort and put plastic bottles in a bag at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative
RMPAA46H–160319-N-MS174-011 NORFOLK, Va. (March 19, 2016) Lesley Dobbins-Noble, a natural resources specialist assigned to Naval Facilities Engineering Command Atlantic, left, discusses plastic waste processing with a visitor during the annual Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education event at Nauticus, the National Maritime Center. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Bobbie A. Camp/Released
RMP160ED–VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (May 6, 2017) Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Scott Wichmann, a reservist assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, explains plastic waste processing aboard U.S. Navy ships with visitors at the 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit during the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center’s “Party for the Planet” celebration. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission.
RM2KBF4M5–A scavenger sorts out the plastic waste he collects for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RM2R4XWFF–Workers move a bale of plastic bottles at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWT3–Workers move a bale of plastic bottles at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia
RM2R4XXGN–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Workers move a bale of plastic bottles at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materi
RMPAA47M–160319-N-MS174-013 NORFOLK, Va. (March 19, 2016) Lt. Lily Daniels, a public affairs officer assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Command, discusses plastic waste processing with a group of children during the annual Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education event at Nauticus, the National Maritime Center. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Bobbie A. Camp/Released)
RMR1J6W5–BALTIMORE (Oct. 6, 2018) Mike Jones, U.S. Fleet Forces environmental planning and resources section head discusses shipboard plastic waste processing with visitors at the U.S. Navy's 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit during Maryland Fleet Week and Air Show Baltimore. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting fleet readiness.
RMP685GW–160528-N-IT235-001 NEW YORK (May 28, 2016) Culinary Specialist 3rd Class Jeffrey Harrison, from Cantonment, Fla., and stationed aboard the Arleigh Burke-class destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99), explains plastic waste processing with a visitor at the 'Stewards of the Sea: Defending Freedom, Protecting the Environment' exhibit at the Brooklyn Cruise Terminal during Fleet Week New York 2016. The Navy employs every means available to mitigate the potential environmental effects of our activities without jeopardizing the safety of our Sailors or impacting our Navy readiness mission. (U.S. Navy photo
RM2KBF4MT–A scavenger carries plastic waste that has been collected for recycling at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on January 22, 2020. The economic potential for recycling plastic waste is huge because based on the results of an environmental audit by Greenpeace in 2019, only 9 percent of the waste plastic is recycled, 12 percent is burned and 79 percent ends up in landfills and waterways like rivers that run into the ocean. Indonesia is the second largest waste producer in the world after China. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/NurPhoto)
RM2R4XWF9–Workers move a bale of plastic bottles at a recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials.
RM2R4XWT0–A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Photo by James Wakibia/SOPA Images/
RM2R4XXGK–May 30, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A worker is seen at a plastic recycling plant in Nakuru. Negotiators have gathered in Paris, France for the second round of deliberations to develop a global treaty aimed at tackling the escalating issue of plastic pollution. According to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), countries have the potential to reduce plastic pollution by 80% by 2040 by eliminating unnecessary plastics, implementing recycling and reuse strategies, introducing deposit return schemes, and substituting plastic with sustainable alternative materials. (Credit I
Search Results for Potential plastic environmental waste Stock Photos and Images (136)
Page 1 of 2