NO PLASTICS IN NATURE

NO PLASTICS IN NATURE INITIATIVE

Our vision is No Plastics in Nature by 2030.

Our goal is to stop the flow of plastic entering nature by 2030 through: the elimination of unnecessary plastic; doubling reuse, recycling, and recovery; and ensuring the remaining plastic is sourced responsibly.
Our approach is to develop circular economy models and system solutions that allow developing the full spectrum of solutions from materials use to oceans health. We aim to do strong advocacy and outreach through a global campaign and the request of a new legally binding instrument to combat marine plastic pollution.
Our solution is a three-pronged approach jointly developed by the Oceans and Markets Practices, supported by the Plastic Diet Campaign, through:

  1. Business Model Innovation
  2. Global Plastic Policy
  3. Plastic Smart Cities
This initiative is supported and co-designed by several WWF Offices (i.e. Norway, US, Netherlands, Germany, UK, China, Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Hong Kong) as well as key areas such as Campaigns and Corporate Engagement.
Supporting the No Plastics in Nature initiative, WWF – Philippines works to reduce plastic pollution across various stakeholders:
What-We-Do-table

Recycling for Change

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Pioneering change in the plastic crisis: Gerlie's journey

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From research to action: How the Port of Batangas in the Philippines walks the talk to tackle plastic pollution

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International Coastal Clean-up Month: Grants awarded to 20 women waste workers to boost livelihood

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Three major Philippine ports achieve 50% reduction of plastic waste leakage

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WWF-PH marks Plastic-Free July by engaging private sector on critical habitats cleanup and waste segregation learning sessions

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No Plastics in Nature celebrates five years of milestones

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Batangas City joins the Global Movement of Cities working towards Plastic Pollution

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Turning Trash into Treasure: The Impact of Upcycling and Recycling Plastic Waste

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WWF calls for a global ban on ‘harmful and unnecessary’ single-use plastic items, such as vapes, cutlery and cosmetic microplastics, ahead of key UN plastic pollution treaty talks

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Uniting Against Plastic: Community Action in the Philippines

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WWF-Philippines scales up Plastic Smart Cities project; taps Siargao, Palawan, CDO

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Ten women waste workers receive grants on International Women’s Month

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May pera sa basura

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Promising start to plastic pollution negotiations as countries show strong support for ambitious global agreement

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Women entrepreneurs in Manila receive grants to advance waste management businesses

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New gender and plastics study reveals need for equal roles in waste management

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Trace Your Share: Quezon City

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Trace Your Share: San Jose Sico Landfill cooperative

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Davao LGUs, Donsol renew commitment to fight plastic pollution under WWF Philippines’ Plastic Smart Cities

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WWF Continues Its Work on Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) with UNEP Sea Circular

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Clean Ports, Clean Oceans: Improving Port Waste Management in the Philippines

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Majority of experts support the development of a new global agreement on plastic pollution as UN Expert Group concludes

As the final meeting of the UN Ad Hoc Open Ended Expert Group /p>

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IUCN members call for a global agreement on plastic pollution

A resolution calling for the world community to agree on a global agreement to/p>

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WWF Continues to Fight Against Plastic Pollution, Advocates for an EPR Scheme in the PH

Plastic pollution has reached gigantic dimensions worldwide and has caused serious consequences to marine life/p>

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New report from WWF says abandoned fishing gear an "immortal menace"

Abandoned fishing gear is the deadliest form of plastic debris for marine life/p>

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NGOs and businesses call for UN treaty on plastic pollution

Major businesses issued a call today for a UN treaty on plastic pollution to address /p>

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May hugot ka ba? Express it for the environment with limited-edition #AyokoNgPlastik Viber sticker pack

Feeling sad and blue with what’s going on with your life and the environment?/p>

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Latest Panda Talks webisodes focus on Energy Consumption and Plastic Pollution

The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines tackled two of the most pressing environmental issues/p>

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WWF-PH launches limited edition sticker pack in partnership with Rakuten Viber

World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines has partnered with instant/p>

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Global cooperation critical as criminal activity in plastic waste trade increases: WWF

The overwhelming amount of plastic waste generated by the world/p>

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Elegant Filipinas 2019 Promotes a Plastic-Free Future

The Philippines’ fiercest and most fabulous lend their hand in promoting a plastic-free future./p>

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Battle Against Unnecessary Plastic Continues with “No Plastics in Nature” Initiative

In line with the 1st anniversary of World Wide Fund for Nature /p>

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Conservation Conversation: The No Plastics in Nature Initiative

On the 13th of July, 2019, staff and supporters of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines came together

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WWF-Philippines Welcomes Shakey’s Philippines

The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines strengthens the fight against plastic pollution by partnering with Shakey’s Pizza Asia Venture/p>

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Revealed: Plastic Ingestion by People Could be Equating to a Credit Card a Week

A new study finds on average people could be ingesting approximately 5 grams of plastic every week, which is the equivalent weight of a credit card./p>

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World leaders fail to address plastic crisis, says WWF

World leaders have resoundingly failed in their duty to take action on the escalating

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Bicol Eco-Plant Boxes

World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines continues to work with National Geographic to bring new purpose to plastic pollution.

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The #AyokoNgPlastik Kickoff Event

WWF-Philippines officially launched the #AyokoNgPlastik movement on Tuesday,

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For more information about what we do, email us at ayokongplastik@wwf.org.ph
You may also reach our National Lead for the No Plastics in Nature Initiative, Czarina Constantino at cconstantino@wwf.org.ph