Great White Shark Braided Bracelet
OCEAN FACT
According to the IUCN, great white sharks are vulnerable, which generally means they’re likely to become endangered unless circumstances improve.
Great White Shark Braided Bracelet
Description
Features
Closed-loop program
Pull a pound for great white sharks
DESCRIPTION
Great white sharks are one of the most misunderstood fish in the ocean, which exposes them to unique threats from illegal poaching and finning to the ingestion of and entanglement in ocean plastic. When you purchase the Great White Shark Braided Bracelet, you pull a pound of trash from the ocean, rivers, and coastlines while raising awareness about the impact of plastic pollution on one of the most misunderstood fish in the ocean.
FEATURES
Great White Shark Braided Bracelet
- Every bracelet purchased funds the removal of one pound of trash from the ocean, rivers and coastlines
- Cord manufactured in China from 100% certified post-consumer recycled plastic bottles, including less than 5% reclaimed ocean plastic
- Clear bead manufactured in China from 95% certified post-consumer recycled glass bottles, including less than 5% reclaimed ocean glass
- 4ocean charm manufactured in China from 95% recycled stainless steel
- Hand assembled by artisans in Bali
- Double cobra braid with beaded toggle closure
- Available in four non-adjustable sizes
- Unisex, waterproof design
- Packaged in a reusable cotton drawstring pouch
- Includes “1LB” vinyl decal
- Component manufacturing process and recycled content are audited and verified by GreenCircle (see certification)
CLOSED-LOOP PROGRAM
We’re currently developing a circular end-of-life plan for every 4ocean product. Our aim is to eliminate waste at the end of our product lifecycle by taking back 4ocean products that our customers no longer use so they can be properly recycled or transformed into new products. Once you’re done with your 4ocean product, please reach out to our customer service team to receive a prepaid shipping label.
The 4ocean Closed-Loop Program is only available in the U.S. for now, but we plan to expand in the future.
Description
Pull a pound for great white sharks
DESCRIPTION
Great white sharks are one of the most misunderstood fish in the ocean, which exposes them to unique threats from illegal poaching and finning to the ingestion of and entanglement in ocean plastic. When you purchase the Great White Shark Braided Bracelet, you pull a pound of trash from the ocean, rivers, and coastlines while raising awareness about the impact of plastic pollution on one of the most misunderstood fish in the ocean.
Features
Great White Shark Braided Bracelet
- Every bracelet purchased funds the removal of one pound of trash from the ocean, rivers and coastlines
- Cord manufactured in China from 100% certified post-consumer recycled plastic bottles, including less than 5% reclaimed ocean plastic
- Clear bead manufactured in China from 95% certified post-consumer recycled glass bottles, including less than 5% reclaimed ocean glass
- 4ocean charm manufactured in China from 95% recycled stainless steel
- Hand assembled by artisans in Bali
- Double cobra braid with beaded toggle closure
- Available in four non-adjustable sizes
- Unisex, waterproof design
- Packaged in a reusable cotton drawstring pouch
- Includes “1LB” vinyl decal
- Component manufacturing process and recycled content are audited and verified by GreenCircle (see certification)
Closed-loop program
We’re currently developing a circular end-of-life plan for every 4ocean product. Our aim is to eliminate waste at the end of our product lifecycle by taking back 4ocean products that our customers no longer use so they can be properly recycled or transformed into new products. Once you’re done with your 4ocean product, please reach out to our customer service team to receive a prepaid shipping label.
The 4ocean Closed-Loop Program is only available in the U.S. for now, but we plan to expand in the future.
OCEAN FACT
According to the IUCN, great white sharks are vulnerable, which generally means they’re likely to become endangered unless circumstances improve.
HOW YOUR PURCHASE MAKES A DIFFERENCE
Every bracelet purchased funds the removal of one pound of trash from the ocean, rivers and coastlines
Our captains and crews recover trash from the ocean and coastlines seven days a week
All of our products are designed, sourced, and produced with an ocean-first mentality.
Component manufacturing process and recycled content are audited and verified by GreenCircle
FIND MY PERFECT FIT
| Wrist Measurements (in) | Wrist Measurements (cm) | Bracelet Size |
|---|---|---|
| 5 to 5.75in | 12.7 to 14.61cm | YOUTH (Y) |
| 5.75 to 6.75in | 14.61 to 17.15cm | SMALL (S) |
| 6.75 to 7.75in | 17.15 to 19.69cm | MEDIUM (M) |
| 7.75 to 8.75in | 19.69 to 22.23cm | LARGE (L) |
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR WRIST
Step 1.
Step 2.
PRODUCT STORY
Dangerously misunderstood
Great white shark, Spencer Gulf, South Australia
Dried shark fins for sale, China
There is perhaps no creature more misunderstood than the great white shark. While they are the largest predatory fish in the ocean, they’re a lot scarier in our imaginations. In reality, great whites are the protectors of the ocean’s biodiversity. They feed on the sick and weak, control prey populations, and help maintain the strength and diversity of other species.
Great white sharks have no natural predators, but their populations are in a rapid decline. Off the coast of Queensland, Australia, for example, researchers have seen a 92% decline over the last 50 years. And it’s all due to human activity.
Bycatch in the commercial fishing industry, illegal poaching and finning, entanglement in ghost nets, and the bioaccumulation of toxins associated with the ingestion of plastic are just a few of the biggest threats they face. If we are going to save great white sharks — and the ocean — we must work together to address these challenges.
Hand assembled by an artisan in Bali, Indonesia
Purchasing a 4ocean bracelet does more than clean the ocean. It also creates sustainable, living-wage jobs.
As soon as our beads, cords, and charms reach our main facility in Denpasar, Bali, a crew loads up our van and motorbikes to distribute these components to artisans in remote villages scattered across the island.
Women comprise 80 percent of this workforce. In Bali, women tend to assume the role of primary caretakers for their families, which means their job opportunities are limited. Because they’re able to hand assemble our bracelets in their homes and village centers, more women are able to join the workforce while continuing to care for their families.
FIND MY PERFECT FIT
| 5 to 5.75in | YOUTH (Y) |
| 5.75 to 6.75in | SMALL (S) |
| 6.75 to 7.75in | MEDIUM (M) |
| 7.75 to 8.75in | LARGE (L) |
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR WRIST
Step 1.
Step 2.
Dangerously misunderstood
Great white shark, Spencer Gulf, South Australia
Dried shark fins for sale, China
There is perhaps no creature more misunderstood than the great white shark. While they are the largest predatory fish in the ocean, they’re a lot scarier in our imaginations. In reality, great whites are the protectors of the ocean’s biodiversity. They feed on the sick and weak, control prey populations, and help maintain the strength and diversity of other species.
Great white sharks have no natural predators, but their populations are in a rapid decline. Off the coast of Queensland, Australia, for example, researchers have seen a 92% decline over the last 50 years. And it’s all due to human activity.
Bycatch in the commercial fishing industry, illegal poaching and finning, entanglement in ghost nets, and the bioaccumulation of toxins associated with the ingestion of plastic are just a few of the biggest threats they face. If we are going to save great white sharks — and the ocean — we must work together to address these challenges.
Hand assembled by an artisan in Bali, Indonesia
Purchasing a 4ocean bracelet does more than clean the ocean. It also creates sustainable, living-wage jobs.
As soon as our beads, cords, and charms reach our main facility in Denpasar, Bali, a crew loads up our van and motorbikes to distribute these components to artisans in remote villages scattered across the island.
Women comprise 80 percent of this workforce. In Bali, women tend to assume the role of primary caretakers for their families, which means their job opportunities are limited. Because they’re able to hand assemble our bracelets in their homes and village centers, more women are able to join the workforce while continuing to care for their families.