For many years now, sustainability issues such as health, safety, and environmental (HSE) protection, resource efficiency, and full compliance with laws and regulations have been deeply embedded within our company. They determine how we interact with our employees, suppliers, customers, and society in general and have a direct influence on our commercial success.
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Moving a system towards circularity requires a collective effort from all sectors and stakeholders: businesses, governments and the general public, within a wide range of fields such as industry, agriculture and energy production. Policy stakeholders at different levels have introduced circular economies with varying degrees of success. What are the benefits of circularity? Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions…
Many start-ups and SMEs operate within the misapprehension that green practices are reserved for big corporates – and it’s costing them.
In a first for Australia, a Circular Economy (CE) Lab launched today (25 February) in Brisbane, heralding the emergence of the next generation of business in Queensland.
“With our successes today and the solutions we will continue to develop for the future, we are creating a legacy toward not only a better company but also a better world.”
– Chris Drees, President Mercury Marine
These Design Indaba 2019 speakers are working to design more sustainable methods and products.
The world is slowly getting greener. Electric cars are on the uptake, solar panels are becoming the norm, and wind power has taken off (becoming 10% of UK renewable energy source). When it comes to being conscious about our clothes, there seems to be a sense of sustainability. Which leads to the question, what constitutes an item of sustainable clothing? Who is trying to recycle?