Circular Electronics Day Aims to Combat E-waste – 12 organization? Really, only 12???
On January 24, more than 12 organizations will help raise awareness of why it’s important to extend the lifespan of electronics.
Source: www.waste360.com
On January 24, more than 12 organizations will help raise awareness of why it’s important to extend the lifespan of electronics.
Source: www.waste360.com
How important is the future of sustainable fashion in the light of a global health crisis and global warming? The answer lies in our choices, for now, more than ever before, it is time for us to take the slow fashion int…
Transformative innovation for prosperous and low-carbon industry…
Now even schools are ready to take the challenge of eliminating our dependence on single-use plastics. They set themselves a target to refrain from single-use plastics by 2022.
The Circular Economy Package and Plastics Strategy have set a high-level framework to improve the resource efficiency of the European economy. But to be effective, this framework must remain a policy priority for the next European Commission and Parliament, writes Nick Molho.
In 2015, world leaders signed up to the Paris Agreement. A bold set of ambitious promises set to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels and therefore protect our communities, wildlife, oceans and natural ecosystems from the devastating effects of climate change. Nearly five years on, progress has been painfully slow and ineffective. Earlier this year, PACE released their second Circularity Gap Report which highlights that only 9% of the world is circular and that the trends all currently point to that figure getting worse, with resource extraction and emissions of greenhouse gases (GhG) increasing in the past two years.
On my desk is a package of supposedly biodegradable plastic bags. A helpful person gave it to me with the hope I would promote degradable plastic bags as a solution for both types of residential food scrap recycling programs implemented this month in most of Ventura County. Others have suggested degradable plastic as a solution for diverting from landfills the “to-go” food service items no longer reliably recycled from curbside recycling carts.