People intentionally release balloons into the environment to celebrate events and commemorate special occasions. Balloon debris often ends up in streams, rivers, and the ocean, where marine animals can ingest the balloons or become entangled by their attachments, causing injury and even death.
Although many people make the connection that when balloons go up they eventually come back down to Earth, othersโeven those who would never consider throwing a newspaper or candy wrapper on the groundโwill release balloons accidentally or participate in a mass release of balloons without considering the end results.
NOAA's Marine Debris Blog Customer Experience Feedback
This survey is designed to measure your level of satisfaction with our website. It consists of ten 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 for the sole purpose of improving NOAA's digital products and services. You may also send us an email at marinedebris.web@noaa.gov.
If you have comments concerning the accessibility of our website, please submit your feedback on our accessibility page.
A red asterisk (*) indicates a required field.
Success
Thank you. Your feedback has been received.
Error
alert message
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.