PARLEY AIR: Plastics and Climate Change
Plastic is created from fossil fuels, and it may be the industry’s only chance of keeping afloat. Learn more in our Parley AIR guide.
To highlight the link between glacial and ocean ecosystems, Parley Argentina coordinator Yago Lange set out to foil surf the Perito Moreno glacier in Patagonia.
The blue part of the planet is a massive carbon sink, so preserving ocean health is a key part of climate policy.
According to the latest IPCC report, we still have time to change the future of our planet. Here are 101 ways you can help.
Plastic is created from fossil fuels, and it may be the industry’s only chance of keeping afloat. Learn more in our Parley AIR guide.
A dive into the complicated interconnections between plastics, women’s health, everyone’s health, fertility and climate change.
In honor of World Wetlands Day, we explore the magic and carbon mitigating potential of coastal mangrove forests.
A new report from Biofabricate and Fashion For Good provides a bio-materials primer for the fashion industry
Scientists around the world are studying natural compounds found in the environment that could help break down plastic.
In the second of our miniseries exploring cenotes, we learn how manmade pollution moves through them to the ocean.
In the face of danger, this jellyfish hits the reset button on life and begins to age in reverse.
Of all the threats facing life in the oceans, plastic is among the most pervasive – here’s why we need to move past this toxic material.
In our ongoing miniseries about jellyfish, we take a swim with one of the biggest species in the oceans.
Parley Mexico is joining forces with researchers at the Austin Marine Science Institute to help track tiny pellets at the heart of the global plastic trade.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, we explore five cosmic connections between the oceans and our nearest celestial neighbor.
In honor of the Apollo 11 anniversary, we celebrate the scientists, explorers, creators and inventions that brought humanity to new heights and new depths.
These incredible marine mollusks rank as possibly the most surreal, beautiful and otherworldly creatures on the planet.
Today marks the first ever World Reef Day. Here’s how to help make sure we’re still celebrating in 2050.
Most life on this planet we named Earth exists in the oceans. The vast majority of it is unknown to humans. Explore the “other” side in photos.
To honor World Penguin Day, we’ve rounded up some things you should know about our feathered friends in the Southern Hemisphere.
Dr. Sarah-Jeanne Royer explains how researchers use infrared spectroscopy to identify different types of plastic and work out where it's coming from.
Ocean lovers, we implore you to go forth and fertilize the global consciousness by talking about whale poop. Here are your talking points.