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About Ocean Elves
Where Ocean Stewardship Meets Intimate Innovation
Between passion and responsibility, we choose coexistence.
Amidst fishing nets in the North Atlantic and tides of the Pacific, discarded marine plastics silently strangle ecosystems. Partnering with fishermen across 37 coastal communities,We buy these “blue shackles” from fishermen at 10 times the price of the scrap yard, we transform these “blue scars” through 12-stepNano-level purification technology and medical-grade silicone fusion process sterile processes into safe, intimate lifestyle art — Sustainability has never felt this sensual.
Why Choose Us?
🌊 10x Premium Recycling: Empower fishermen with dignified income through conservation
🌊 86% Recycled Marine Plastic: Each product consumes 3.8kg ocean waste
🌊100% Biodegradable Packaging, Zero Secondary Pollution
Ocean Elves believes: True pleasure never costs the Earth.
Let every intimate touch ripple into nourishment for the deep blue.
Explore Now → Witness the Metamorphosis of Discarded Nets
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How much plastic is in the ocean right now?
An estimated 75 million to 199 million tons of plastic waste is currently in the ocean, with an additional 33 billion pounds of plastic entering the marine environment each year. This constant flow of plastic production is simply too much for existing waste management and recycling infrastructure to sustain.
From microplastics in the food chain to plastic water bottles floating on the surface, plastic pollution permeates every inch of the ocean. The most famous example is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. This monolith of ocean pollution is made up of a variety of marine debris, contains 1.8 trillion plastic fragments, and covers an area twice the size of Texas.
Don’t use destructive alternatives to plastics
The report warns against the use of destructive alternatives to single-use plastic products and other plastic products, such as bio-based or biodegradable plastics, which currently pose chemical threats similar to traditional plastics.
The report examines serious market failures, such as the low price of virgin fossil fuel feedstocks compared to recycled materials, the disconnect between informal and formal plastic waste management efforts, and the lack of consensus on global solutions.
Integrated governance
UNEP calls for an immediate reduction in plastic use and encourages transformation across the plastic value chain. This requires further investment in stronger and more effective monitoring systems to identify the source, scale and fate of plastics, and the development of risk frameworks, which are currently lacking globally. Ultimately, a shift to circularity is necessary, including sustainable consumption and production practices, accelerated development and adoption of alternatives by businesses, and increased consumer awareness to enable more responsible choices.