top of page
Follow Our Journey to Change the Future of Ocean Plastic Recycling
Read the latest news story below.
Featured Articles
Press Releases
4,000 Pounds of Ocean Plastic Collected Across South Florida and The Bahamas Reveals Key Insights Ahead of SeaCycle 2025
MIAMI, FL, UNITED STATES, March 27, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Over the past few months, more than 4,000 pounds of ocean plastic were recovered from vulnerable coastal habitats in the Florida Keys, Miami, and The Bahamas. What began as a marine cleanup quickly became something more, a human story of effort, exhaustion, and the collective realization that plastic doesn’t just wash up. It lingers.
SeaSweepers
Mar 274 min read
Plastic With a Passport: SeaSweepers Launches Tech That Gives Ocean Plastics a Verifiable Second Life
MIAMI, FL, UNITED STATES, March 26, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Sustainability startupSeaSweepershas unveiled its latest innovation: a Digital Product Passport (DPP) system designed specifically for marine plastics, or as the team at SeaSweepers fondly calls it: Plastic with a Passport.
SeaSweepers
Mar 263 min read
SeaCycle 2025 Comes to Coconut Grove: 4,000+ Pounds of Ocean Plastic Take Center Stage in Miami Sustainability Showcase
MIAMI, FL, UNITED STATES, March 25, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- On Saturday, May 10,SeaSweeperswill host SeaCycle 2025 at Kenneth Myers Bayside Park in Coconut Grove, a first-of-its-kind public event that brings together more than 4,000 pounds of marine debris, recovered from the Florida Keys, Miami’s coastlines, and The Bahamas, for a powerful educational showcase.
SeaSweepers
Mar 253 min read
SeaSweepers in the News
Giving Plastic a Voice: How Poetry Found Its Place in re:Trace™
re:Trace™ wasn’t just born out of necessity. It came from a desire to see, to recognize what we’ve trained ourselves to overlook. Plastic...
Aaron Tarnowski
May 251 min read
SeaSweepers to showcase ocean plastic repurposing Saturday at SeaCycle event in Coconut Grove
Beach cleanups have long been a go-to tactic in the fight against marine plastic pollution, but one stubborn question has remained: what happens to the waste after it’s collected?
In most cases, plastic debris pulled from the ocean ends up in landfills or incinerators—contaminated by salt, seaweed, and grime that traditional recycling centers can’t handle.
WLRN News Staff
May 91 min read
My AI Journey: From Fuzzy Logic to Plastic with a Passport using re:Trace™
This is the first in a four-part series chronicling my journey with Artificial Intelligence not just as a technology, but as a lifelong thread that’s run through my career, my values, and now, my mission to protect the oceans.
Naveen Sydney
Apr 41 min read
bottom of page