Ever wondered about the story of plastics? Are you curious about how this material has shaped our current world and what it holds for its future?
Join sustainability educator Laura Monisse for an engaging session on plastic, its past, its present uses and issues, and its future. We will look at how plastics have evolved, their impact on humans, health, technology and the environment, and discuss ideas for a more sustainable future.
We will explore:
- The history of plastics: from discovery to mass production
- The environmental impact of plastic and plastic waste
- The role of plastics in our daily lives: benefits and challenges
- New materials and technologies that could replace traditional plastics
- Simple ways to use less plastic in your everyday life
- Creative ways to avoid, reuse, and recycle better
- The future of plastics: new policies, research and global trends
This interactive session will allow you to share your experiences, learn from others, and understand the complex relationship between plastics, humans and our environment. You'll leave the workshop with more awareness about the challenges, opportunities and future solutions for plastic, and with inspiration to live with less plastic waste.
Bookings are essential for this free event via Eventbrite. Please advise if you have any access requirements.
Light refreshments will be available. We recommend bringing your own keep-cup/mug for tea/coffee/water.
About Laura Monisse: Laura is a passionate sustainability educator, workshop facilitator, and yoga teacher. With a background in population health, integrated design, waste management and adult education, she brings her expertise and experience to create engaging and interactive learning experiences. Laura workshops aim to inspire you to make positive changes with practical strategies that are easy to implement to create a more conscious, healthier, sustainable life.
Image Credit: Photo by Peter Stackpole, staged to illustrate an article on »Throwaway Living«, LIFE magazine, August 1, 1955 © Getty / Photo: Peter Stackpole