The Problem With The Fishing Industry
Environment Belen Silver Guest Author Environment Belen Silver Guest Author

The Problem With The Fishing Industry

Recent data shows that we are draining our oceans of seafood, and if overfishing does not stop, the world will run out of seafood in 2048! Currently, nearly 80% of the fisheries are already exploited, depleted and at risk of collapse. This article discusses the pressing issue of overfishing and what we can do about it.

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Plastic Pollution On The Banda Islands Indonesia
Environment Cherie Julie Environment Cherie Julie

Plastic Pollution On The Banda Islands Indonesia

The journey to reach Banda Neira, one of the seven Banda Islands in Maluku, Indonesia, is a journey. Any traveller fortunate enough to have set foot here will surely tell you that this place is one of a kind. Rich in history, with volcanic mountains and spice plantations, this dot in the ocean is a must-see destination. But there is a problem; plastic.

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The Problem With Shark Nets In Australia
Environment Darby Bonner Guest Author Environment Darby Bonner Guest Author

The Problem With Shark Nets In Australia

Australia uses shark control equipment to catch and reduce the number of potentially dangerous sharks on its coastlines. The shark nets are designed to purposely trap sharks to reduce encounters with those of us who decide to enter the water. Let’s learn more about these controversial nets and seek to understand their purpose in our beautiful oceans further.

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Are We Committed To Travelling Better?
Environment Cherie Julie Environment Cherie Julie

Are We Committed To Travelling Better?

How we see something versus how we choose to act on it will dramatically impact the planet and the tourism industry's future. This article will highlight my outlook on sustainable travel and list The Top 5 Sustainable Travel Actions I am taking to reduce my negative impact.

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Jakarta Is The Fastest Sinking City In The World
Environment Cherie Julie Environment Cherie Julie

Jakarta Is The Fastest Sinking City In The World

Jakarta is dealing with the significant threat of yearly sea-level rise. With more than ten million people living in and around the city, Indonesia faces a difficult challenge. Jakarta has been sinking for decades, predominantly on the north coast, where the city meets the Java Sea. Here, many of the residents have lost their homes and livelihood.

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