Who Wants to Do The Right Thing with Plastic?

Megan Herbert
Megan Herbert imagines an alternative version of the popular television show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? A caricature of the cartoonist herself is the contestant who suggests that the onus to reduce plastic waste should be on governments rather than on individuals. Herbert’s cartoon is a response to the ill-fated attempt by supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths to restart the failed REDcycle soft plastics recycling scheme.