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Reduce Microplastics in Our Food and Water

Microplastics are now found in drinking water, seafood, soil, and human bodies, with growing evidence of health and ecological harm. This cause promotes stronger regulation of plastic production, better filtration, corporate accountability, and everyday choices that reduce plastic waste before it breaks down into particles we cannot remove.

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Actions you can take

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Advocate for Extended Producer Responsibility Legislation

Contact your local and state representatives to support legislation that mandates companies pay for the full lifecycle of their plastic packaging. Request that they prioritize policies requiring manufacturers to switch to non-synthetic, biodegradable alternatives. Use platforms like Resistbot to send pre-written advocacy messages to your elected officials.

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Install High-Efficiency Water Filtration Systems

Upgrade your home drinking water system to include a reverse osmosis filter, which is highly effective at removing microplastic particles. Ensure the filter is certified by NSF/ANSI standards for particle reduction. Regularly replace your filter cartridges according to the manufacturer’s schedule to maintain maximum efficiency.

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Reduce Synthetic Fiber Shedding in Laundry

Install a microfiber filter on your washing machine discharge hose or use a specialized laundry bag like Guppyfriend to capture fibers during wash cycles. Wash clothes in cold water on shorter cycles to reduce mechanical stress on fabrics. Air-dry your garments instead of using a dryer to prevent further degradation of synthetic materials.

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Audit and Eliminate Single-Use Plastics at Home

Perform a waste audit of your kitchen to identify the top three sources of microplastic-prone items, such as plastic cutting boards or synthetic sponges. Replace these with sustainable materials like wood, glass, stainless steel, or natural cellulose sponges. Prioritize buying bulk goods in paper or glass containers to avoid the plastic packaging that eventually breaks down into microplastics.

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Join and Support Citizen Science Monitoring Projects

Participate in local water quality monitoring programs that track plastic pollution in your local watershed or coastal areas. Use apps like Marine Debris Tracker to document plastic waste, providing data that helps scientists identify pollution hotspots. Your contributions help build the evidence base needed to push for stricter municipal waste management regulations.

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