Discover the program for the Victoria stopover, from May 29 to June 13, where numerous events will be organized: “Treasure Trunks” exhibition, conference, documentary screenings, ship tours, etc....
Plastic Odyssey, in partnership with Rogers Group, has inaugurated the first plastic recycling unit in Mauritius: a micro-factory capable of processing up to 500 tons of plastic waste per year....
As part of the “SUNU Plastic Odyssey” project supported by the French Embassy in Senegal, Plastic Odyssey and the Ecole Polytechnique de Thiès have joined forces to organize a Hackathon on the theme of the...
As part of the "SUNU Plastic Odyssey" project supported by the FEF (French Embassy Fund), Plastic Odyssey and BANCO have joined forces to deploy a recycling and upcycling unit at Gandon, in the Saint-Louis region...
Discover the plastic waste recycling entrepreneurs who participated in the training program aboard the ship in Manila and Cebu, Philippines....
Part of the Plastic Odyssey team traveled overland to Vietnam for an exploration expedition, without the ship, to discover local recycling and plastic reduction initiatives across several cities in the country....
DELFINGEN and Plastic Odyssey team up to build two recycling micro-factories that will be installed in Cebu and Manila before the arrival of the ship, which is scheduled to stop in the Philippines in November...
Discover the plastic waste recycling entrepreneurs who participated in the training program aboard the ship in Phnom Penh, Cambodia....
Plastic Odyssey's last stopover in the Pacific took place in New Caledonia, a small French archipelago with a population of 271,407. These islands are unique, not least because of the rich diversity of peoples who...
In the heart of the Fiji archipelago, renowned for its 333 islands and 550 paradise-like islets lined with palm trees and luxury resorts, lies a completely different reality: that of waste management....
The pearling industry is very important to Polynesians, as it is the country's second-largest source of income, creating jobs and generating national wealth. However, pearl farming requires a great deal of rope and netting, most...
Growing black pearls, French Polynesia's second economic mainstay, requires a lot of materials, especially ropes, to cultivate the oysters in the lagoons. At present, these ropes are mainly made of plastic because of their affordability...
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