Kenya has complex and diverse coastal and marine ecosystems which play important ecological functions, ensure food and nutrition security, livelihood enhancement and recreation valued at over USD 4.4 billion annually. The coastal and marine ecosystems continue to face huge pressure from natural and human activities such as climate change, resource overexploitation, habitat destruction and pollution. Marine litter pollution compounds the existing pressures with adverse implications on the integrity of the coastal and marine ecosystems. This realization has ignited global, regional and national impetus to reverse the build-up of marine litter.

Global Partnership
on Plastic Pollution
and Marine Litter

Action Plan

Discussion

Global Partnershipon Plastic Pollutionand Marine Litter

Action Plan

Discussion

Global Partnership
on Plastic Pollution
and Marine Litter