Fueling the Circular Plastic Economy
Our mission is to keep plastic waste from entering oceans and the natural environment.
Clean-Seas processes difficult to recycle plastics into a material used to produce new plastics,
reducing the use of fossil fuels in the plastic production process.
THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY
Transforming Plastic Waste Into Opportunity.
Mission
Clean-Seas seeks to help communities around the world implement carbon-negative technology to reduce plastic pollution and build value for multiple stakeholders including governments, businesses and consumers.
The circular economy is based on the reuse and regeneration of materials or products, especially as a means of continuing production in a sustainable way. Clean-Seas transforms used plastic into a substance that can be used to make new plastic, greatly diminishing the use of carbon fuels and emissions in the plastic production process.
New research by Argonne National Laboratory shows: "Advanced recycling of post-use plastic can significantly cut greenhouse gas emissions"
Many countries have severely limited or banned the import of foreign plastic waste.
Traditional methods of plastic waste disposal are disappearing.
01
Researchers estimate that more than 8.3 billion tons of plastic has been produced since the early 1950s.
Approximately 60% of that plastic has ended up in either a landfill or the natural environment.
Less than 9% of plastic waste is recycled
02
A staggering 8 million tons of plastic end up in the world’s oceans every year.
How does it get there?
Most of it comes from the world’s rivers, which serve as direct conduits of trash from the world’s cities to the marine environment.
Plastic in the Oceans
03
Areas of Focus
Clean-Seas addresses the plastic waste crisis by diverting plastic from landfills and incineration and converting it into chemical precursors.
Divert and Convert
01
Describe the service and how customers or clients can benefit from it. It’s an opportunity to add a short description with relevant details, like pricing, duration and how to book.
Circular Plastic Economy
02
Describe the service and how customers or clients can benefit from it. It’s an opportunity to add a short description with relevant details, like pricing, duration and how to book.
Hydrogen
03
Describe the service and how customers or clients can benefit from it. It’s an opportunity to add a short description with relevant details, like pricing, duration and how to book.
Community Development
04
Describe the service and how customers or clients can benefit from it. It’s an opportunity to add a short description with relevant details, like pricing, duration and how to book.
UN SDG's
05
Many countries have severely limited or banned the import of foreign plastic waste.
Traditional methods of plastic waste disposal are disappearing.
01
Researchers estimate that more than 8.3 billion tons of plastic has been produced since the early 1950s.
Approximately 60% of that plastic has ended up in either a landfill or the natural environment.
Less than 9% of plastic waste is recycled
02
A staggering 8 million tons of plastic end up in the world’s oceans every year.
How does it get there?
Most of it comes from the world’s rivers, which serve as direct conduits of trash from the world’s cities to the marine environment.
Plastic in the Oceans
03
Many countries have severely limited or banned the import of foreign plastic waste.
Traditional methods of plastic waste disposal are disappearing.
01
Researchers estimate that more than 8.3 billion tons of plastic has been produced since the early 1950s.
Approximately 60% of that plastic has ended up in either a landfill or the natural environment.
Less than 9% of plastic waste is recycled
02
A staggering 8 million tons of plastic end up in the world’s oceans every year.
How does it get there?
Most of it comes from the world’s rivers, which serve as direct conduits of trash from the world’s cities to the marine environment.
Plastic in the Oceans
03