By: Anna Manyak, Knauss Fellow with the NOAA Marine Debris Program
Prior to the 1960s, littering was commonplace. For those of us who were not alive during that time and love a good TV show, Mad Men gives us an entertaining glimpse of the everyday practices of this era. If youโre anything like me, you were probably appalled at the episode where the Draper family leaves their trash from a picnic scattered on the ground, with a receptacle in clear sight. Our littering standards have come a long way since then. Today, tossing trash on the street or out a car window is unacceptable and unlawful. However, despite these great strides in litter control, littering of one item in particular continues to be commonplace: Cigarette butts.
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This survey is designed to measure your level of satisfaction with the NOAA Marine Debris Program Blog website. It consists of 10 questions and should take approximately two to five minutes to complete. Please do not use this survey to provide comments on or responses to rules, notices, solicitations or other official agency actions. Any information you provide will be used to for the sole purpose of improving NOAA's digital products and services.
If you wish to provide feedback outside of the scope of this survey, please contact us at marinedebris.web@noaa.gov.