Every kilo we remove from the Mediterranean has a name, a time and a place.
Environmental impact has always been communicated as a final figure. We have built what lies behind it: a digital record that tracks plastic, nets and ropes from the exact point where they are collected, at sea and in ports.
- Port and coordinates
- Date and time
- Verified weight
- Operator
- Photograph
A number is not proof.
A company funds the removal of 10,000 kg of plastic from the Mediterranean and, months later, receives a report with a figure. Where did it come from? Which port, on what day, who weighed it and where did the material end up?
That information exists, but it is scattered among fishers, transport companies, processing facilities and spreadsheets. Reconstructing it afterwards is slow and difficult to substantiate.
This is not a record organised by campaign or mission: every collection across the network enters the same history, no matter how much it contributes.
Real events recorded on the platform in 2026
Plastic traceability, step by step.
We do not track companies or departments: we track the material. Every time it moves, is weighed or changes hands, it is recorded in its own history.
Captured where it happens
The collector records the collection at the port itself, using a mobile phone: photograph, GPS location, weight and operator. Before anything is moved.
Photo · GPS · Weight · OperatorIt becomes a material event
Each capture becomes a record with its own unique identifier, date, time and weight. It is not edited afterwards: it is added to the history.
Record with a unique IDTracked along the route
The material is grouped into a route to the processing facility. Origin, destination, distance and transit time all form part of the same history.
Chain of custodyAccepted and weighed at destination
The facility confirms the arrival and the weight received. Comparing what was collected with what was delivered turns a data point into a verified delivery.
Facility confirmationAssigned to the project that funded it
The kilograms are linked to the programme that made the collection possible. The impact report is no longer written from scratch: it is generated from the record.
Report generated, not assembled10,677 kg of plastic recovered,
with every gram accounted for.
Four days at the Port of Calpe, eleven material events and a target of 10,000 kg exceeded. We use it as an example because it is easy to understand at a glance, but this is how every collection across the network is recorded: at any port, on any Tuesday.
Recovered per day · average 2,669 kg
Port of Calpe
Fishing port · Calpe, Alicante
Les Canyades facility
Transfer station · El Campello, Alicante
47 locations, each with its own history.
This is how Mediterranean plastic traceability is currently distributed across our network: ports, collection points and waste managers registered in the system, each with its recorded collections. Click any point on the map, or find yours in the list below.
Map data by Natural Earth. Zoom in to see the name of each location. Kilograms by port will be published as the data is consolidated on the platform.
For companies: from trusting the data to being able to show it.
If your company funds the removal of plastic from the Mediterranean with us, this is what traceability brings to the table.
Activity visibility
What was collected, where and when, without waiting for someone to compile it three months later.
Accessible evidence
Photographs, weights and locations for every collection, ready for your sustainability report or an audit.
Confidence in reported volumes
The kilograms reported are those confirmed by the processing facility, not a rounded estimate.
Your project, identified
Collections are linked to the programme that made them possible, so the impact you communicate is truly yours.
What traceability does — and what it does not.
Technology strengthens transparency, but the quality of the result still depends on the work and evidence behind it. We prefer to make that clear before anyone has to ask.
What it does
- Record what happens to the material: where, when, at what weight and with what evidence.
- Connect collections, routes, ports, waste managers and facilities in a single history.
- Preserve the evidence for each event instead of scattering it across different systems.
- Enable a report to be generated from the record, not from a spreadsheet.
What it cannot do on its own
- It does not automatically guarantee that all the information entered is correct.
- It does not verify environmental impact on its own: it documents it.
- It does not replace auditors or certification bodies.
- It does not capture every event automatically: someone records the real work.
A system designed around the material, not around companies.
We developed our traceability model with Jörð.tech. Instead of asking each organisation to report what it has done, the system starts with the material and records what happens to it throughout collection, transport, treatment and allocation. A digital logbook for the material.
In development: a client impact dashboard, integration of historical kilogram data from before the platform, and allocation of a single collection across several programmes.
Verified impact begins with verified activity.
We do the physical work of removing plastic from the Mediterranean. Traceability turns that work into a record that can be shown, audited and communicated.
Traceability model developed with Jörð.tech. Data from Calpe Mission 2.0 (June 2026) taken from the material event log.