Attribution
Image credits
Photographs of plastic pollution and cleanups are used under the licenses below. Attribution follows each photo’s Wikimedia Commons or Flickr source page, linked below. Military / DoD photos do not imply Department of Defense endorsement of Everwood USA.
01 — Biscayne National Park debris display
Photo: National Park Service (NPS Photo), public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
Photo: National Park Service (NPS Photo), public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
02 — Tamiami Canal litter, 1972 (historical)
Photo: Fred Ward / U.S. EPA DOCUMERICA, U.S. National Archives (544647). Public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
Photo: Fred Ward / U.S. EPA DOCUMERICA, U.S. National Archives (544647). Public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
03 — Islamorada drink cans, 1973 (historical)
Photo: Flip Schulke / U.S. EPA DOCUMERICA, U.S. National Archives (548755). Public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
Photo: Flip Schulke / U.S. EPA DOCUMERICA, U.S. National Archives (548755). Public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
05 — Florida Keys kayaker collecting debris
Photo: Robert Keeley/NOAA, public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
Photo: Robert Keeley/NOAA, public domain.
Wikimedia Commons
06 — Cape Canaveral beach cleanup
U.S. Space Force photo by DeAnna Murano. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
U.S. Space Force photo by DeAnna Murano. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
07 — Cap-Haïtien beach plastic (Caribbean)
“Trash on the Beach in Cap-Haitien (Okap), Haiti” by Roy Duffield for TravelMag.com (www.travelmag.com), via Flickr, licensed under CC BY 2.0. Resized.
Flickr source
“Trash on the Beach in Cap-Haitien (Okap), Haiti” by Roy Duffield for TravelMag.com (www.travelmag.com), via Flickr, licensed under CC BY 2.0. Resized.
Flickr source
08 — Ambergris Caye mangrove shoreline plastic (Belize)
“Plastic Debris on Ambergris Caye Shoreline, Belize” by Chad Davis, via Flickr, licensed under CC BY 2.0. Resized.
Flickr source
“Plastic Debris on Ambergris Caye Shoreline, Belize” by Chad Davis, via Flickr, licensed under CC BY 2.0. Resized.
Flickr source
10 — Pepsi bottles in beach vegetation (Jamaica cleanup)
U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin Updegraff. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin Updegraff. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
11 — Kingston coastal cleanup volunteers (Jamaica)
U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin Updegraff. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin Updegraff. (DoD imagery: do not imply DoD endorsement.)
Wikimedia Commons
12 — Floating Coca-Cola can (Brixham Harbour, England)
“Floating Coca-Cola Can, Brixham Harbour” by Partonez, via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized. (ShareAlike: any edited version of this photo must also be CC BY-SA 4.0.)
Wikimedia Commons
“Floating Coca-Cola Can, Brixham Harbour” by Partonez, via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Resized. (ShareAlike: any edited version of this photo must also be CC BY-SA 4.0.)
Wikimedia Commons
13 — Weathered Pepsi can on beach strandline
Photo: Visviva / Wikimedia Commons, CC0.
Wikimedia Commons
Photo: Visviva / Wikimedia Commons, CC0.
Wikimedia Commons
Brand names appearing in photographs are for factual illustration of packaging litter only. No brand is presented as a partner of, or endorser of, Everwood USA. Coca-Cola®, Pepsi®, and other marks belong to their respective owners.