Our Ocean needs our help.

Greg Stone Ocean Plastic Pollution

Ocean pollution is threatening ocean health and our way of life. Beaches that used to shape childhood memories are now covered with plastic pollution. Billions depend on our oceans for trade, food, and their livelihood, yet we are not paying attention to our environmental impact. For the last century, our ocean has been calling out to us, pleading for an end to marine debris. Yes, we have answered its call with ocean cleanup initiatives. However, our ocean needs more. The ocean pollution that we as a civilization have caused will not be stopped by world leaders or governments. It will take us all. It will take a united front to save ocean health from the duress it is in. Dr. Gregory Stone has been on over 12,000 dives in his lifetime, published four books, and explored everything there is to know about the sea from top to bottom. He is calling for humanity to take a stand against ocean pollution. Let’s save our ocean, the support system of our earth. Come along with Dr. Stone on his journey to create initiatives focused on ocean sustainability and our regenerative future.

Our Ocean needs our help.

Greg Stone Ocean Plastic Pollution

Dr. Gregory Stone has been on over 12,000 dives in his lifetime, published four books, and explored everything there is to know about the sea from top to bottom. He is calling for humanity to take a stand against ocean pollution. Let’s save our ocean, the support system of our earth. Come along with Dr. Stone on his journey to create initiatives focused on ocean sustainability and our regenerative future.

ocean cleanup plastic pollution
Environmental Impact Plastic Pollution
Ocean Pollution Marine Conservation

Dr. Gregory Stone has contributed to the environmental movement by creating the first world ocean index, a way to prioritize the ocean preservation agenda. Today, he is on the forefront of environmental sustainability. He is an avid advocate for human ecology: the relationship of mankind and our planet. Every week his podcast, “The Sea Has Many Voices,” releases an episode highlighting ocean advocates, sharing their stories, and bringing more awareness to solutions. Help Dr. Stone combat ocean pollution by tuning in every Thursday to the podcast series.

Ocean Pollution Marine Conservation

Our world is embracing an environmental movement: an ocean renaissance. Our global focus recognizes that our environmental impact is unsustainable. Ocean pollution, plastic pollution, marine pollution, have risen in political agendas around the world. In 2015, the Paris Agreement on Climate Change and the Sustainable Development Goals committed the world to ocean sustainability. Since then, we have deployed the first ocean cleanup efforts on the great pacific garbage patch. Organizations like Conservation International, Green Peace, and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute have begun to educate and bring awareness to environmental sustainability. Dr. Gregory Stone has contributed to the environmental movement by creating the first world ocean index, a way to prioritize the ocean preservation agenda. Today, he is on the forefront of environmental sustainability. He is an avid advocate for human ecology: the relationship of mankind and our planet. Every week his podcast, “The Sea Has Many Voices,” releases an episode highlighting ocean advocates, sharing their stories, and bringing more awareness to solutions. Help Dr. Stone combat ocean pollution by tuning in every Thursday to the podcast series.

How do we protect our sea from ocean pollution? We have to take action. We have to join in a united front that fights for the common cause of our survival. We have to watch our environmental impact and contribute to grassroots movement of ocean cleanup. Our ideas moving forward have to be radical in thought and action. Our process needs to take a dynamic approach to environmental sustainability. When ideas fail, we must question their failure, refine, and replace them. It is time for us to make a positive environmental impact.

Dr. Gregory Stone rests at the center of these talks and is advocating for greater thought towards environmental sustainability. He sits as the co-chief scientist of the Phoenix Island Protected Area (PIPA). It is the deepest United Nation Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage site. He also sits as the chief scientist for Deep Green, which works with the international seabed authority to explore seabed mining. Dr. Stone hopes that his involvement will reduce the amount of marine pollution while increasing our metal resources for renewable energy. 

Save Ocean Coral Reef

In addition, Dr. Stone’s nonprofit, Pole-to-Pole Conservation (PTPC), focuses on four aspects of the environmental movement. First and foremost, an educational partnership has been formed with the College of the Atlantic called Climate Adaptation Scholars. This scholarship is offered to students most affected by ocean pollution. Their education will grant them the ability to bring resources back to their country to combat ocean pollution and preserve their culture. In addition, PTPC will study coral reef resilience and improve community developments in PIPA. To further combat marine pollution, PTPC is allocating funds to create a regenerative-sustainable ocean plan. Lastly, PTPC will be contributing funds to increasing science-based communication through geographical information systems (GIS). PTPC is Dr. Stone’s way of protecting the oceans that have taught him so much. It is also his way to save ocean health. Pole-to-Pole Conservation is on a journey to combat ocean pollution by creating its own ocean preservation movement.

How do we protect our sea from ocean pollution? We have to take action. We have to join in a united front that fights for the common cause of our survival. We have to watch our environmental impact and contribute to grassroots movement of ocean cleanup. Our ideas moving forward have to be radical in thought and action. Our process needs to take a dynamic approach to environmental sustainability. When ideas fail, we must question their failure, refine, and replace them. It is time for us to make a positive environmental impact.

Dr. Gregory Stone rests at the center of these talks and is advocating for greater thought towards environmental sustainability. He sits as the co-chief scientist of the Phoenix Island Protected Area (PIPA). It is the deepest United Nation Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) world heritage site. He also sits as the chief scientist for Deep Green, which works with the international seabed authority to explore seabed mining. Dr. Stone hopes that his involvement will reduce the amount of marine pollution while increasing our metal resources for renewable energy. 

Save Ocean Coral Reef

In addition, Dr. Stone’s nonprofit, Pole-to-Pole Conservation (PTPC), focuses on four aspects of the environmental movement. First and foremost, an educational partnership has been formed with the College of the Atlantic called Climate Adaptation Scholars. This scholarship is offered to students most affected by ocean pollution. Their education will grant them the ability to bring resources back to their country to combat ocean pollution and preserve their culture. In addition, PTPC will study coral reef resilience and improve community developments in PIPA. To further combat marine pollution, PTPC is allocating funds to create a regenerative-sustainable ocean plan. Lastly, PTPC will be contributing funds to increasing science-based communication through geographical information systems (GIS). PTPC is Dr. Stone’s way of protecting the oceans that have taught him so much. It is also his way to save ocean health. Pole-to-Pole Conservation is on a journey to combat ocean pollution by creating its own ocean preservation movement.

How to stay engaged with ocean pollution

Dr. Greg Stone is committed to form a united front against ocean pollution. You can join him for updates on all of his initiatives through his monthly newsletters. These will include blogs on environmental sustainability, current news, and what ocean advocates are doing in the field. If you enjoy regular engagement, follow us on social media and join our biweekly alerts. The best way to save ocean health is by staying informed and active in current issues. Join us in a united front to stop ocean pollution.

Marine Conservation Greg Stone

How to stay engaged with ocean pollution

Marine Conservation Greg Stone

Dr. Greg Stone is committed to form a united front against ocean pollution. You can join him for updates on all of his initiatives through his monthly newsletters. These will include blogs on environmental sustainability, current news, and what ocean advocates are doing in the field. If you enjoy regular engagement, follow us on social media and join our biweekly alerts. The best way to save ocean health is by staying informed and active in current issues. Join us in a united front to stop ocean pollution.