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Eve Fox

Woodstock
As seen in: Substack, The Christian Science Monitor, Food52, Modern Farmer, Civil Eats, Contexts Magazine, Edible Communities, Hudson Valley Magazine, Chronogram Magazine, Woodstock Times and
Raising food, a family, and public awareness about the intertwined plastic pollution and climate change crises. There's no Planet B so we gotta act now.
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Articles

πŸŽ† Celebrating Juneteenth with Environmental Justice Advocates on the Frontlines of Plastic Pollution 🌍

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By Eve Fox
| Beyond Plastics
Roishetta Sibley Ozane is the founder and CEO of The Vessel Project of Louisiana; Gulf Fossil Finance Coordinator; and a longstanding, well-respected environmental justice advocate from the Gulf Coast. Her work has included raising awareness about petrochemical and plastic pollution and educating communities about climate and environmental justice, and she has organized tours for federal agencies to witness firsthand how refineries poison water and soil in Black and marginalized communities.
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Why is it so hard to make a biodegradable plastic?

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By Eve Fox
| Beyond Plastics
“Biodegradable” sounds like it should be simple — but it’s not. Biodegradable means that biological organisms, like bacteria and fungi, break something down until there’s nothing left but carbon dioxide (CO2), water, and something called biomass (natural material from living things). The challenge is that the tiny organisms that do the work of breaking materials down need the right temperature, moisture, and oxygen levels to do it.
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REPORT: Tracking Starbucks’ Deceptive Recyclability Claims

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By Eve Fox
| Beyond Plastics
A Second Finding: Many Starbucks Stores Offered No Recycling at All Beyond Plastics initially focused on 21 states for the investigation but was able to deploy trackers in only 10 of them. The stores surveyed in the other 11 states did not offer recycling at all or had specific signage showing that Starbucks’ plastic and paper cups are collected for landfill only. This is notable given that Starbucks is publicly promoting its polypropylene cold cups as “widely recyclable” nationwide.
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