PLASTIK token
Form 10 Plastic Credit 5
dung.duong helped to recover
8 kg
Type of plastics
(PVC) Polyvinyl Chloride
Plastic Credit
-
Tax ID:
Amount of plastic: 1000 KG
Date of recovery: 2023-09-05
Fiscal address:
Details
-
Contract address0xE4F04553433aefb72014C2aC7277e63f10FA6e60
-
Token ID2918
-
Token standardERC1155
-
Blockchain
Celo
-
125
Plastic Credits211K KG
Plastic recoveredYour sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission Your sustainable mission
19
Plastic Credits34.6K KG
Plastic recoveredLunar New Year Festival often falls between late January and early February; it is among the most important holidays in Vietnam. Officially, the festival includes the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd day in Lunar Calendar; however, Vietnamese people often spend nearly a month celebrating this special event. Tet Holiday gets its beginning marked with the first day in the Lunar Year
25
Plastic Credits37.2K KG
Plastic recoveredLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
6
Plastic Credits963 KG
Plastic recoveredLunar New Year Festival often falls between late January and early February; it is among the most important holidays in Vietnam. Officially, the festival includes the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd day in Lunar Calendar however, Vietnamese people often spend nearly a month celebrating this special event.
2
Plastic Credits349 KG
Plastic recoveredThe negative feedback from plastic pollution is mainly environmental and social (Pawar et al., 2016). Plastic debris causes esthetic problems, and it also presents a hazard to maritime activities, including fishing and tourism (Li et al., 2016). Discarded fishing nets causes ghost fishing, resulting in losses to commercial fisheries (Richardson et al., 2018). Also, marine organisms can easily colonize floating plastic debris if it persists at the sea surface long enough, thereby facilitating the transport of non-native species. However, the problems attracting most public and media attention are those resulting in ingestion and entanglement by wildlife. More than 260 marine species have been susceptible to ingestion of plastics or entanglement within plastic debris, which retard their movement needed for feeding and mating, causing various degrees of lacerations, ulcers, even death (Alabi et al., 2019).
