Marine – WWF Kenya

WW242413

Kenya has five turtle species: the Green Turtle, the Leatherback Turtle, the Loggerhead Turtle, the Hawksbill Turtle, and the Olive Ridley Turtle.

But the survival of these air-breathing marine life is being threatened by plastics. When they emerge for air, they become caught in plastic debris and drown. Sometimes marine turtles die as a result of eating plastic bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.

Donations give a huge boost to our work of driving beach cleanups, turtle nest protection, and legally binding agreements to make companies accountable for the plastics they generate.

Plastic is silently choking our marine life.

ADOPT A SEA TURTLE

WW260730

Kenya has five turtle species: the Green Turtle, the Leatherback Turtle, the Loggerhead Turtle, the Hawksbill Turtle, and the Olive Ridley Turtle.

But the survival of these air-breathing marine life is being threatened by plastics. When they emerge for air, they become caught in plastic debris and drown. Sometimes marine turtles die as a result of eating plastic bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.

Donations give a huge boost to our work of driving beach cleanups, turtle nest protection, and legally binding agreements to make companies accountable for the plastics they generate.

ADOPT A SEA TURTLE

Plastic is silently choking our marine life.

Documenting sustainable lifestyles and WWF projects in Tanzania, East Africa

Kenya has five turtle species: the Green Turtle, the Leatherback Turtle, the Loggerhead Turtle, the Hawksbill Turtle, and the Olive Ridley Turtle.

But the survival of these air-breathing marine life is being threatened by plastics. When they emerge for air, they become caught in plastic debris and drown. Sometimes marine turtles die as a result of eating plastic bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.

Donations give a huge boost to our work of driving beach cleanups, turtle nest protection, and legally binding agreements to make companies accountable for the plastics they generate.

ADOPT A SEA TURTLE

Plastic is silently choking our marine life.

WW2122572

Kenya has five turtle species: the Green Turtle, the Leatherback Turtle, the Loggerhead Turtle, the Hawksbill Turtle, and the Olive Ridley Turtle.

But the survival of these air-breathing marine life is being threatened by plastics. When they emerge for air, they become caught in plastic debris and drown. Sometimes marine turtles die as a result of eating plastic bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.

Donations give a huge boost to our work of driving beach cleanups, turtle nest protection, and legally binding agreements to make companies accountable for the plastics they generate.

ADOPT A SEA TURTLE

Plastic is silently choking our marine life.

Together For Nature

© 2023 WWF For Nature Kenya. All rights reserved.

Together For Nature

© 2023 WWF For Nature Kenya. All rights reserved.