This is more than the amount of waste generated each year which is only 250 million. Suffice it to say, people tend to throw random objects everywhere more often than they throw trash into garbage cans. This is one of the reasons why marine life is becoming depleted. If we ask ourselves why so many fish deaths are reported almost every day, we should think about how we are contributing to this. Many of the endangered animals in the oceans are losing their homes as well as their food resources and this is thanks to the contribution of the billions of waste we produce" (litteritcostsyou.org, paragraph 2). This evidence provides a statistical analysis on waste and how it affects our oceans. Nine billion tons is a huge proportion, and all this waste evidently comes from us. If this trend continues, it is unlikely that the inhabitants of the oceans will live full lives and fight extinction,” Let's say. 'ocean more waste than the amount of fish we take out. We can choose to stop doing this and it will mean one less pollutant choking our seas." Society must make this choice quickly, otherwise one day there may not be an ocean left protect. This may seem harsh and unrealistic, but do we really want to have a “wait and see what happens” attitude on such an important issue? Plus, cleaning up after ourselves and preventing ocean pollution is easier than you might think. Greenecoservices.com offers a wealth of information on simple, everyday things we can do to save our oceans: “There are many ways you can help make your community cleaner. Here are 12 tips: Set an example by not littering… Collect a piece of rubbish every day… Every week, collect all the rubbish in front of your house, including the street… Ask your neighbors to dispose of their rubbish correctly. Show them the difference between a clean area and an area ruined by rubbish and underline why