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 Miffy- connection: how is it connect to other things?                       

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 Miffy- connection: how is it connect to other things?                       

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Chemicals such as oil, mercury, lead, pesticides, and other heavy metals can all be found within the ocean and can contaminate water supplies and our food chain by affecting the marine life involved. If humans are exposed to these toxic chemicals for long periods of time, then this can result in dangerous health problems, which include hormonal issues, reproductive issues, and damage to our nervous systems and kidneys.

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we have take action on picking plastics near the ocean and we have also find many garbage like Glass and a bunch Cigarette。

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this is my ocean pollution persuasive writing!click it and find out!

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Some trash we found.

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Ocean pollution, it means that people make the marine system be polluted, and turns to what it looks like today. Also in nows fishing in the has Industry came more popular, The fishermen use fishing sashes and the garbage is left in the ocean.​

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Places | Conserving Priority Places | World Wildlife Fundwww.worldwildlife.org

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Places | Conserving Priority Places | World Wildlife Fundwww.worldwildlife.org

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some rubbish we found

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CELEBRATE PLASTIC FREE JULY

Join Oceana in the fight against plastic pollution! Donate $35 or more and receive a reusable water bottle

ACT NOW AGAINST PLASTIC POLLUTION

Call on world leaders to protect our oceans and marine wildlife by tackling plastic pollution, together

CELEBRATE PLASTIC FREE JULY

Join Oceana in the fight against plastic pollution! Donate $35 or more and receive a reusable water bottle

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Oceana - We are Protecting the World's Oceans.

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Working to protect and restore our oceans, Oceana is the largest international advocacy organization dedicated solely to ocean conservation. Learn more and get involved.

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Shenzhen Water Situation - World Water Atlas

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The Dutch contribution to the Shenzhen Design Week 2020 expands the discourse of design to city, landscape, and even geography. It shows how water can be a burden, a threat, a lacking resource and an ecological risk.

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Ocean Conservancy is working with you to protect the ocean from today's greatest challenges. We create science-based solutions for a healthy ocean.

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Sewage is a point-source pollutant, it is the waste water from residential and commercial buildings. Sewage pollution is generally the leftover or excess water that is left after carrying out domestic and industrial activities such as washing clothes and taking showers, this water typically consists of a lot of chemicals. Careless disposal of sewage water leads to creation of a chain of problems like spreading of diseases.

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Sewage is a point-source pollutant, it is the waste water from residential and commercial buildings. Sewage pollution is generally the leftover or excess water that is left after carrying out domestic and industrial activities such as washing clothes and taking showers, this water typically consists of a lot of chemicals.

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Overarching central idea – Individuals can change ocean pollution by volunteering in a local beach cleanup organizations  or donating to a charity that helps ocean pollution.

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Overarching central idea – Individuals can change ocean pollution by volunteering in a local beach cleanup organizations  or donating to a charity that helps ocean pollution.

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Uniting Ocean Action Worldwide on 8 June Every Year

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Plastics 101 | How to Stop Plastic Pollution in the Ocean | Plastic Tides

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Wondering what the sources of plastic pollution are? Just look up & you'll see it's all around you. Learn how to stop & prevent plastic pollution in the ocean.

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How to Help the Oceans - What You Can Do - Plastic Soup Foundation

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How can you help the oceans, and the planet, when it comes to plastic pollution? Learn more about what you can do and how you can take action today!

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we have talk about why we choose ocean pollution.

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Ocean pollution is a  problem, this problem could effect lot of things such as oceans,  ocean animals, human beings and other parts of the word, so I will tell you why we should save the ocean.

The improvement of society and other things is being better, also the problem of population is constantly getting bigger and growing up. Human beings have more and more waste and garbage in the way of there lives.This large part of the garbage and waste will eventually be dumped into the mouth of the sea. When the waste and garbage are discharged over time, it will slowly decay and pollute the sea. If human beings do not solve this series of things sooner or later, the problem will become more and more serious as the years may not be until human beings begin to want to solve this problem. so we have to solve the problem as soon as possible, instead of standing there standing idly by.

There are more and more marine garbage, and marine life is getting older and fewer. Many reasons are due to human over hunting animals. Think about it. If you are a marine life, you have to eat the garbage poured into the ocean every day. Will you feel it difficult every day? Not only that, some people who save marine life have turned out more than 20 kinds of garbage in the dying sea turtles, including plastic, metal, and other things, In fact, the life of sea turtles is like a life controlled by garbage. They can't escape or avoid. I hope this series of things can be solved as soon as possible, and there can be fewer hunters.

If we want to quickly solve this series of marine crises, we can first try not to produce too much garbage or waste. If we want to reduce garbage, we should start from not buying and carrying too many  shopping bags. You can solve the problem by using Recycle bags at home or bags that can be used for a long time. In this way, we can reduce the generation of new plastic bags without affecting the ocean and marine life. Then we can not throw the garbage in our hands to the beach, especially lighters and other products. Finally, we can go to the ocean to pick up garbage. Just like me and my team members and friends, when we pick up garbage, we find a lot of cigarette butts, lighters and many other garbage. These garbage may be ignited by combustibles, so we must do less of these things and do more things that are good for the ocean.

It can be seen that harming the sea is also harming yourself. I hope every classmate or parent who sees this article will recognize their mistakes, take good care of the sea and reduce garbage.

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By Sarah Gibbens

Wednesday, July 3, 2019

The Mariana Trench-The deepest point in the ocean-extends nearly 10,975 meters (36,000 feet) down in a remote part of the Pacific Ocean. But if you thought the trench could escape the global onslaught of plastics pollution, you would be wrong.

A recent study revealed that a plastic bag, like the kind given away at grocery stores, is now the deepest known piece of plastic trash, found at a depth of 10,975 meters (36,000 feet) inside the Mariana Trench. Scientists found it by looking through the Deep-Sea Debris Database, a collection of photos and videos taken from 5,010 dives over the past 30 years that was recently made public.

Of the classifiable debris logged in the database, plastic was the most prevalent, and plastic bags in particular made up the greatest source of plastic trash. Other debris came from material like rubber, metal, wood, and cloth, and some is yet to be classified.

Most of the plastic-a whopping 89 percent-was the type of plastic that is used once and then thrown away, like a plastic water bottle or disposable utensil.

While the Mariana Trench may seem like a dark, lifeless pit, it hosts more life than you might think. s Okeanos Explorer vessel searched the region's depths in 2016 and found diverse life-forms, including species like coral, jellyfish, and octopus. The recent study also found that 17 percent of the images of plastic logged in the database showed interactions of some kind with marine life, like animals becoming entangled in the debris.
Where Did the Plastic Come From?
The new study is just one among many showing just how prevalent plastic pollution has become worldwide. Single-use plastics are virtually everywhere, and they may take hundreds of years or more to break down once in the wild.

Last February, a separate study showed that the Mariana Trench has higher levels of overall pollution in certain regions than some of the most polluted rivers in China. The study's authors theorized that the chemical pollutants in the trench may have come in part from the breakdown of plastic in the water column.

Plastic has recently become a greater focus of the environmental movement, being featured prominently this past Earth Day, for example. While plastic can enter the ocean directly, such as trash blown from a beach or discarded from ships, a study published in 2017 found that most of it is flowing into the sea from 10 rivers that run through heavily populated regions.

Discarded fishing gear is also a major source of plastic pollution, and a study published last March found that the material comprised the bulk of the Texas-size Great Pacific Garbage Patch floating between Hawaii and California.

While the ocean clearly contains much more plastic than a single plastic bag, the item has now gone from a wind-flung metaphor for listlessness to an example of how deep an impact humans can have on the planet.

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Plastic Bag Found at the Bottom of World's Deepest Ocean Trench

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By Sarah Gibbens Wednesday, July 3, 2019 The Mariana Trench-The deepest point in the ocean-extends nearly 10,975 meters (36,000 feet) down in a remote part of the Pacific Ocean. But if you thought the trench could escape the global onslaught of plastics pollution, you would be wrong.

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perspective: what are peoples different point of view

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perspective: what are peoples different point of view

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We have made a data, we ask 20 people in our class, do they think ocean pollution is important or not.of course the all of the students say yes and they think ocean pollution is important.But sometimes they have forgot, and they make ocean pollution too by there not knowing.for example, I have seen some adults when they are smoking and they just throw cigarettes away and not caring it by not knowing. And it turns to a habit for the smoking people.And also many people they have just drink their bottle of juice and they just throw it away and doesn't care of it. So sometimes you still make ocean pollution by using a bad habit, so let's change it to a good habit and make the world a better.

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Society, National Geographic. “Plastic Bag Found at the Bottom of World’s Deepest Ocean Trench.” National Geographic Society, Society, 3 July 2019, www.nationalgeographic.org/article/plastic-bag-found-bottom-worlds-deepest-ocean-trench/?utm_source=BibblioRCM_Row. Accessed Apr. 2022.‌

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Society, National Geographic. “Plastic Bag Found at the Bottom of World’s Deepest Ocean Trench.” National Geographic Society, Society, 3 July 2019, www.nationalgeographic.org/article/plastic-bag-found-bottom-worlds-deepest-ocean-trench/?utm_source=BibblioRCM_Row. Accessed Apr. 2022.‌

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Australia, Earthwatch. “Recovery of the Great Barrier Reef.” Earthwatch Institute, Earthwatch Institute Australia, 2022, www.earthwatch.org.au/recovery-of-the-great-barrier-reef. Accessed May. 2022.

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Australia, Earthwatch. “Recovery of the Great Barrier Reef.” Earthwatch Institute, Earthwatch Institute Australia, 2022, www.earthwatch.org.au/recovery-of-the-great-barrier-reef. Accessed May. 2022.

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EBSCO Publishing Service Selection Page - Ehost2

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Spencer, Erin. “Ocean Conservancy.” Ocean Conservancy, Ocean Conservancy, 22 Feb. 2019, oceanconservancy.org/. Accessed May 2022.

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Spencer, Erin. “Ocean Conservancy.” Ocean Conservancy, Ocean Conservancy, 22 Feb. 2019, oceanconservancy.org/. Accessed May 2022.

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Plastic Soup, Foundation. “How to Help the Oceans - What You Can Do.” Plastic Soup Foundation, Plastic soup, 2019, www.plasticsoupfoundation.org/en/how-to-help-the-oceans/. Accessed Apr. 2022.‌

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Plastic Soup, Foundation. “How to Help the Oceans - What You Can Do.” Plastic Soup Foundation, Plastic soup, 2019, www.plasticsoupfoundation.org/en/how-to-help-the-oceans/. Accessed Apr. 2022.‌

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Day, World Ocean. “– Conservation Action Focus.” Worldoceanday.org, World Ocean, June 2020, worldoceanday.org/take-action/conservation-action-focus/. Accessed 3 May 2022.

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Day, World Ocean. “– Conservation Action Focus.” Worldoceanday.org, World Ocean, June 2020, worldoceanday.org/take-action/conservation-action-focus/. Accessed 3 May 2022.

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Oceana. “Oceana.” Oceana, Oceana, 2019, oceana.org/. Accessed May 2022.

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Oceana. “Oceana.” Oceana, Oceana, 2019, oceana.org/. Accessed May 2022.

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ocean. “Ocean Pollution.” Ocean Pollution, ocean pollution, 2021, sewageoceanpollution.weebly.com. Accessed 3 May 2022.

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ocean. “Ocean Pollution.” Ocean Pollution, ocean pollution, 2021, sewageoceanpollution.weebly.com. Accessed 3 May 2022.

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World’s fish consumption unsustainable, U.N. warns

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A third of the world’s oceans are overfished and fish consumption is at an all-time high, raising fears over the sustainability of a key source of protein for millions around the world, the United Nations warned in a report on Monday.

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September 28, 2018 , CORDIS

According to the JRC, the global seafood consumption has more than doubled in the past 50 years, putting stress on the sustainability of fishing . Credit: AdobeStock, Alexander Raths

The Joint Research Centre of the European Commission have examined the impact of seafood supply chains across national boundaries-the global seafood consumption footprint.

The scientists from the European Commission's Joint Research Centre (JRC) have examined the impact of seafood supply chains across national boundaries-the global seafood consumption footprint.

Global seafood consumption has more than doubled in the past 50 years, putting stress on the sustainability of fishing

Net importing nations must consider the sustainability of their trading partners' fishing practices, not just their domestic ones

New analysis on international supply chains makes the case for international collaboration on long-term sustainability of all seafood production

Taking into consideration both food that humans consume and seafood processed for feed production, seafood consumption in EU member states equals 27 kg per head.

The highest consumption at EU level is observed in Portugal (61.5 kg per head) while outside the EU, the top consumers are Korea (78.5 kg per head) followed by Norway (66.6 kg per head).

The global per head consumption is estimated at 22.3 kg.
Global demand for seafood is growing
Global seafood consumption has more than doubled in the past 50 years, to over 20 kg per capita per year in 2014.

As demand for seafood rises, the sustainability of fish stock becomes an ever more pressing issue.

Compared to other commodities, the share of globally produced seafood products that are traded internationally is very high and growing, mostly due to globalisation and the geographical discrepancy between aquaculture production happening mostly in Asia, and seafood demand mostly in Europe, North America and Asia.

Given that many nations rely on imports to meet national demands, assessments of the sustainability of seafood need to consider both domestic production and net imports, and whether imported seafood comes from sustainable sources.
Why measure global seafood consumption footprint?
In a recent article "Global seafood consumption footprint", JRC scientists use a new methodology to examine the impact of seafood supply chains across national boundaries-the global seafood consumption footprint.

This is the first ever measure of national footprints based on seafood consumption rather than production, broken down by sector to quantify the dependencies between capture fisheries and aquaculture through fishmeal production and trade by country.

The seafood consumption footprint provides policy-makers with evidence to encourage international collaboration and promote policies to ensure long-term sustainability of all seafood production.

What is our global seafood consumption footprint?

According to calculations using baseline data from 2011, global demand for seafood destined for human consumption is 143.8 million tonnes per year, and the overall consumption footprint, which also includes other uses of seafood, is 154 million tonnes.

China has by far the largest seafood consumption footprint (65 million tonnes), followed by the European Union (13 million tonnes), Japan (7.4 million tonnes), Indonesia (7.3 tonnes) and the United States (7.1 million tonnes).

In terms of consumption footprint per capita, the Republic of Korea scored highest (78.5 kg per capita), followed by Norway (66.6 kg), Portugal (61.5 kg), Myanmar (59.9 kg), Malaysia (58.6 kg) and Japan (58 kg) - China comes in seventh at 48.3 kg per capita.
How to measure global seafood consumption footprint
JRC scientists developed a model (Multi-Region Input-Output, MRIO) for the world seafood supply chain to investigate the impact of seafood consumption across national boundaries.

The model explores the interactions between capture fisheries and aquaculture, fishmeal and trade at the global level, and accounts for trade flows and interdependencies between different countries along the international supply chain, linking the extraction of raw materials, inter-industry flow, trade and final consumption.

Results from the model can provide policy-makers and consumers with information on the extent of reliance on producer nations for their seafood supplies.

They can support the assessment on whether seafood sources are exploited in accordance with the applicable or desired sustainability standards and objectives.

This information can help encourage international collaboration and promote policies to ensure long-term sustainability of all seafood production.
EU policies to preserve fish stocks
The Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) is a set of rules for managing European fishing fleets and for conserving fish stocks.

Stocks may be renewable, but they are finite. Some of these fishing stocks, however, are being overfished.

As a result, EU countries have taken action to ensure the European fishing industry is sustainable and does not threaten the fish population size and productivity over the long term.

As a major fishing power, and the largest single market for fisheries products in the world, the EU also plays an important role in promoting better governance through a number of international organisations.

This involves developing and implementing policy on fisheries management and - more generally - the Law of the Sea.

More information: Jordi Guillen et al. Global seafood consumption footprint, Ambio (2018). DOI: 10.1007/s13280-018-1060-9

Journal information: AMBIO

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How much fish do we consume? First global seafood consumption footprint published

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September 28, 2018 , CORDIS The Joint Research Centre of the European Commission have examined the impact of seafood supply chains across national boundaries-the global seafood consumption footprint. The scientists from the European Commission's Joint Research Centre (JRC) have examined the impact of seafood supply chains across national boundaries-the global seafood consumption footprint.

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The meaning of our art piece is that pollution is taking over the ocean slowly.

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The meaning of our art piece is that pollution is taking over the ocean slowly.

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CoSpaces Edu: Make AR & VR in the classroom

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CoSpaces Edu: Make AR & VR in the classroom

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Bring CoSpaces Edu into the classroom and enhance your teaching inside an intuitive and engaging platform.

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Bring CoSpaces Edu into the classroom and enhance your teaching inside an intuitive and engaging platform.

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CoSpaces Edu: Make AR & VR in the classroom

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CoSpaces Edu: Make AR & VR in the classroom

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Bring CoSpaces Edu into the classroom and enhance your teaching inside an intuitive and engaging platform.

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Mr.Fraser
Miss.Sophie
Miss.Fiona
For helping and guiding us the whole way through Exhibition.
Also thank you for you time that you used to help us with exhibition.

Mr.Andy
Miss.Danny
For helping us prepare to prepare for the big day.

Miss.Gao
Miss.Joy
Miss.Madeline
Miss.Angela
For helping us with the specialists and giving us amazing ideas for our specialist work.