Summary: The Consequences of Excessive Waste and the 3 E's

Excessive consumption can lead to climate change, air pollution, plastic pollution, and declining ecosystem health

There are three Es for sustainability, also known in business as the Triple Bottom Line, which are environmental economics and equity.

Reflection: We can't just think about the comfort of the moment, but we should think about the things that might happen if we did.

She uses discarded plastic bottles to create sculptures and works of art to promote awareness of the recycling and recycling of plastic products.

For example, in the picture of a cactus made of plastic, she collects bottle caps and uses heating technology to reshape the plastic bottle into the shape of a cactus. Because the green bottle was chosen, it looked very real.

Instead of the traditional shell of ice cream, this shell is made of edible material, so that you don't waste the carton.

Pollute: to make an area or substance, usually air, water, or soil, dirty or harmful to people, animals, and plants, especially by adding harmful chemicals

Sustain: to cause or allow something to continue for a period of time

Recycling: the process of collecting and changing old paper, glass, plastic, etc. so that it can be used again

Pollution/Pollutant: damage caused to water, air, etc. by harmful substances or waste

Sustainability: The ability to meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

Recycled /Recyclable: having been used before and then put through a process so that it can form a new product

Polluted: affected by pollution

Sustainable:able to continue over a period of time