Canada moves forward with its single-use plastics ban
A scientific assessment has confirmed enormous amounts of waste and definite harm to wildlife.
Source: www.treehugger.com
A scientific assessment has confirmed enormous amounts of waste and definite harm to wildlife.
Source: www.treehugger.com
California lawmakers failed to pass legislation that would have made the state the first to partially phase out single-use plastic packaging and foodware. The two bills, Senate Bill 54 and legislation Assembly Bill 1080, sought to slow the production of virgin plastics through requiring…
Fashion chain Zara is set to switch all collections to 100% “sustainable” fabrics by the start of 2025. The majority of high-street clothes are currently made from textile blends, which are hard to recycle and commonly contain fossil-fuel-derived content. The commitment will see Zara remove all synthetic fibres made using fossil fuels removed from its clothing, shoe and accessory lines – a commitment that also covers the inclusion of such content in notoriously hard-to-recycle textile blends. In tandem, efforts will be made to source a greater proportion of “renewable” natural fabrics such as cotton, linen and hemp from sources certified as sustainable. A 100% sustainable sourcing target has been set for viscose. Once the switch is made for Zara, parent company Inditex will implement measures to help its other owned brands to follow suit. The firm is notably the third-largest apparel retailer in the world and also owns Pull&Bear, Massimo Dutti, Zara Home and Bershka.
book title: Sustainability deck: A history.author: by Jeremy Caradonna PhD published in year: 2016 this book on GoodReads | visit —…
Company’s Squarely Sustainable Approach Embraces Partnership to Advance Sustainable Packaging Dublin, OH (RestaurantNews.com) Today, The Wendy’s Company announced a commitment to advance sustainable packaging solutions in the foodservice industry and its own operations through its partnership with…
While most of us may know Michelin for its tires, it’s thrown its hat into the shipping sector in the name of sustainable mobility. The company recently unveiled its ‘Wing Sail Mobility’ (WISAMO) project, which features an automated, telescopic, inflatable sail system that can be installed on most merchant ships and pleasure craft. Michelin designed and developed the sails as part of a partnership with two Swiss inventors.
The Foodservice Packaging Institute’s annual trends survey found that the two greatest trends in foodservice packaging — increased delivery and abandoning single-use packaging — were in direct conflict with each other, yet intertwined.