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Plastic Free July provides resources and ideas to help you (and millions of others around the world) reduce single-use plastic waste everyday at home, work, school, and even at your local café. Our movement has inspired 100+ million participants in 190 countries.
- About Us
Plastic Free July is a key initiative of the Plastic Free...
- Partnerships
Why partner with Plastic Free Foundation. W e help...
- Memberships
Memberships. While anyone can participate in Plastic Free...
- Blog
Blog - Plastic Free July – Be Part of the Plastic Pollution...
- Issues
When we hear plastic pollution facts, it can be easy to feel...
- Assets
Assets - Plastic Free July – Be Part of the Plastic...
- Find Events Near You
Organising a public event for Plastic Free July in your...
- What You Can Do
Since participating in Plastic Free July I am constantly...
- About Us
Want help to start living plastic free or just create new habits and use less? Join millions worldwide in the Plastic Free July challenge today!
This year’s Plastic Free July campaign focuses on small changes each of us can make to reduce plastic waste under the slogan “Small steps, big difference”. Each year millions of Plastic Free July participants from over 190 countries worldwide are together making a big difference by choosing to refuse single-use plastic.
Campaigns. Inspire others to get involved with plastic waste solutions by creating your own event at work, school or out in the community. New to Plastic Free or next-level, there are fun ideas and resources below to help along the way.
Plastic Free July. The Plastic Free July campaign began in 2011 as a small initiative with just a handful of participants in Western Australia, but has grown to millions of people across 170 countries. The challenge is, as the name implies, not to use any plastic in July, but the supporting resources are available to access any time.
In 2022, Plastic Free July was marked worldwide by a record 140 million participants making conscious changes and reducing their waste by 2.6 million tonnes – that’s the equivalent of around 13 thousand blue whales.
