to clean up tax. it’s she is calling on the industry to clean up tax. to clean up tax. it s often hard to to clean up tax. it s often hard to turn to clean up tax. it s often hard to turn down - to clean up tax. it s often hard to turn down a - to clean up tax. it s often hard to turn down a big i hard to turn down a big paycheck a ban isn t sustainable but worthwhile. you have done sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? there - sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? there is - have done that? there is definitely have done that? there is definitely examples - have done that? there is definitely examples of i have done that? there is l definitely examples of how those brands can be more sustainable and how they can have less impact on the environment and i think they need to take the onus and make that difference, you do want to encourage people to get outdoors but at the same time, at what cost to the planet
and i think that they need to take the onus and make that difference. you do want to encourage people to get outdoors, but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? i ll take you down to where the process all starts now, and that s in the shaping room. there s a cost from the toxic materials used in manufacturing. paul blacker is one of the uk s top surfboard shapers. over 35 years, he s crafted around 5,000 boards. oh, my god, right in my eyes. yeah, if it gets in your eyes, it s really bad. and you can see it all, the dust. yeah. and that s polyurethane, it s not a great material. no, it s all petrochemical. everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. then there s the waste. this was just a fraction of the thousands of beginners boards dumped on uk beaches last summer. probably this board was made over
she s calling on the industry to clean up its act. it s often hard to turn down a big paycheque, if they re a brand that isn t isn t sustainable, but it s definitely more worthwhile in the long run. you ve done that, really? yeah, yeah, 100%. there s definitely examples of how those brands can be more sustainable and how they can have less impact on the environment. and i think that they need to take the onus and make that difference. you do want to encourage people to get outdoors, but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? i ll take you down to where the process all starts now, and that s in the shaping room. there s a cost from the toxic materials used in manufacturing. paul blacker is one of the uk s top surfboard shapers. over 35 years, he s crafted around 5,000 boards. oh, my god, right in my eyes. yeah, if it gets in your eyes, it s really bad. and you can see it all, the dust. yeah.
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