Women

A global plastic treaty needs to include an intersectional approach because persons subjected to multiple forms of discrimination or marginalization need to be supported with targeted measures and included in the solution.

This guide is an informational resource for communities facing the threat of petrochemical production and expansion. It informs community leaders, organizers, and attorneys of the risks and impacts of petrochemical production and use, and ways to raise concerns about existing or proposed facilities.

The infobrief takes a critical look at the entire plastics cycle from a feminist perspective. Every stage of the plastics cycle reflects different gender-specific experiences and exposures.

Toxic Tours is a community-led storytelling and mapping experience on the impacts of plastic production on frontline communities.

This publication presents the findings of a literature study on the lifecycle of plastics and its impacts on women and men, from production to litter.

Humans are affected differently by toxic chemicals and do not react in the same way. This paper advocates for stricter yet gender-responsive regulations.