Harvard recognized at Climate Leadership Conference for sustainability efforts
Harvard received an award at the Climate Leadership Conference in Baltimore, recognizing its commitment to the environment….
Source: news.harvard.edu
Harvard received an award at the Climate Leadership Conference in Baltimore, recognizing its commitment to the environment….
Source: news.harvard.edu
With new legislation for packaging coming down the track, Robbie Staniforth, Head of Policy at Ecosurety and a chartered resource and waste manager, discusses what changes are needed and whether they are best delivered through competition or central co-ordination.
Information on the environment for those involved in developing, adopting, implementing and evaluating environmental policy, and also the general public…
Electronic waste disposal is the latest headache to counties, which are already grappling with poor refuse collection and dumping. County officials blame cheaper imports and launch of e-government services as factors contributing to huge chunks of e-waste. The increasing number of higher learning institutions, all equipped with electronics, is yet another factor. In Kisii, the county government recently launched a joint programme with Kisii University and the East African Compliance Recycling (EARC) to establish an e-waste collection centre.
Australia Post is taking action on sustainability, warning if it does not it could be “the worst culprit”.
The African Circular Economy Alliance (ACEA) has launched a report that identifies five sectors that have the greatest potential to drive the circular economy, a model that promotes better resource management. The sectors are: food systems, the built environment, fashion and textile, electronics, and packaging. The report, “Five Big Bets for the Circular Economy,” was launched on Thursday 15 April as the ACEA wrapped up its Annual Meeting. As a strategic partner and host of its secretariat, the African Development Bank organized the event in collaboration with the World Economic Forum.
There’s a fancy new iPhone recycling robot on the block, just in time to help Apple score some brownie points with the greens on Earth Day. Its name is Daisy, and it’s being covered with the same breathless enthusiasm the tech blogosphere served up for its predecessor, Liam.