New Blog: Many Hands Make Light Work: 20 Years of Working Together for a Debris-Free Future
Many Hands Make Light Work: 20 Years of Working Together for a Debris-Free Future

New post on

NOAA's Marine Debris Blog

June 29, 2026

A person wearing a jacket and an orange beanie stands on a dock in the sun holding two retrieved crab trap debris items.

Many Hands Make Light Work: 20 Years of Working Together for a Debris-Free Future

Twenty years ago, the NOAA Marine Debris Program was established as the U.S. Government’s lead to reduce and prevent the adverse impacts of marine debris on our ocean and Great Lakes. Jason Philibotte, Director of the NOAA Marine Debris Program, reflects on the experiences that inspired his commitment to addressing marine debris and the partnerships that have advanced solutions over the past 20 years. He looks back on the program's accomplishments, shares lessons learned from witnessing marine debris impacts firsthand, and considers the work still ahead.

 Read the full post on NOAA's Marine Debris Blog

Marine Debris Program | Office of Response & Restoration | National Ocean Service | NOAA 


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