4Ocean Loggerhead Sea Turtle - Braided
4Ocean Loggerhead Sea Turtle - Braided
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We clean up after ourselves.
Ecommerce deliveries have a carbon footprint. That's why we support verified projects that remove carbon from the air.
Every delivery’s carbon footprint is calculated based on weight, shipping method, and distance traveled. We neutralize these emissions by purchasing verified carbon removal credits from groundbreaking projects. When you add a contribution to your order, 100% of that money is used to pay for additional carbon removal.


With your purchase, you’ll join a community of proactive merchants and customers dedicated to a sustainable future. Together, we've removed emissions for over 57 million deliveries and removed over 41 thousand tonnes of carbon.
We work with a network of pioneering carbon removal companies that have been vetted by the commerce platform Shopify.


By purchasing this product, you will remove 5 pounds of trash from the world's oceans, rivers, and coastlines
- 100% recycled 4ocean Plastic cord
- 100% stainless steel charms
- 95% post-consumer recycled glass beads(silica added for strength and durability)
- Handcrafted on the tropical island of Bali by local artisans
- Unisex, waterproof, adjustable from 7 to 13 in. (18 to 33 cm)
- Recycled material content verified by GreenCircle Certified
- Guilt-free shipping is carbon neutral and plastic free
Big Heads, Bigger Threats
Named for their large heads and powerful jaw muscles, loggerhead sea turtles are the world's largest hard-shelled turtles. Weighing an average of 300 pounds and reaching lengths of up to 6 feet, it's hard to imagine how absolutely massive these turtles are if you haven't seen them in person!
Loggerheads are seen all over the world, but the greatest concentrations are found along the Atlantic coast of North America with key nesting areas in Florida, Georgia, and both Carolinas as well as the Florida and Alabama coasts in the Gulf of Mexico.
Loggerheads spend most of their time in the open ocean and rarely come ashore. They're also highly migratory and very likely to come into contact with fisheries, particularly shrimp gillnets and longlines, which means they have a high risk of accidental capture (known as bycatch).
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