Discover your personal plastic footprint by participating in this fun and interactive national campaign that simply aims to improve understanding, reduce plastic waste and encourage action. Read more >>

You’ll collect your plastic waste for a week, record what you use, and enter your results into our online platform. This will automatically generate your personalised plastic footprint. Read more >>

We will announce the dates for The Everyday Plastic Survey in due course. Sign up and stay up to date with news, opportunities and developments. Sign up >>

EVERYONE! We want thousands of people across the country to take part in this national event, no matter who you are, where you are, or what your knowledge or experience of plastic pollution is. Read more >>

This first-of-its-kind project relies on the financial support from brands, foundations and donors. A number of funding levels and benefits are available. Get in touch now or read more >>

This project isn't designed to make us feel bad about what we consume. It's about understanding our impact and identifying simple, inexpensive ways we can tackle the problem together. Read more and sign up >>

We are looking for ambassadors from across the country to help us recruit participants, run workshops and spread the word. The momentum behind tackling the plastic problem is growing, so come and join us! Register your interest >>

We don't do this to get rich. In fact, tackling the plastic problem is quite expensive. If you can help and want to support us, any donation, small or large, will go a long way. Make a donation >>

Thank you.

During the first lockdown in 2020, we launched The Everyday Plastic Survey: Lockdown Edition.

With parents on furlough and kids at homeschool, the lockdown Survey was designed to help families identify the quick and easy changes that could be made to reduce plastic waste during the pandemic and beyond.⁠

The results of The Everyday Plastic Survey were covered widely in the press including The One Show, The Times, HuffPost, Independent, the Guardian, Metro, The Telegraph and Sky News.

The government also responded to the “prominent coverage" in a DEFRA blog post, saying that “more must be done to reduce our reliance on single-use plastics and how much we throw away."

“This project has inspired the children in our school to write to local MPs, supermarkets and manufacturers about their plastic footprint.”

“The process of collecting your own plastic is a really engaging tool in order to create individual behaviour change and I have now made a number of steps to further cut my plastic.”

“Daniel gave us a lot of ideas about how we can keep up the momentum to raise people’s awareness of the importance of using less single-use plastic”

“It inspired my whole household to make changes, particularly in relation to kitchen items!”

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