How resort operators can implement the growing demand for sustainability
Let’s talk about environmental sustainability – a hot topic among today’s travellers.
Source: www.thesouthafrican.com
Let’s talk about environmental sustainability – a hot topic among today’s travellers.
Source: www.thesouthafrican.com
Single-use has become a dirty hyphenate in many aspects of life, but not in the medical space, where non-reusable plastic devices have improved patient safety. In light of COVID-19, is society ready to reconsider the health benefits of single-use products in everyday life?
The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—a shared vision to end poverty, rescue the planet and build a prosperous and peaceful world—are gaining global momentum. While progress is being made in many places, action to meet the SDGs is not yet advancing at the speed or scale required.
The Real Bread Campaign urges people to take action now to help ensure that our food shopping options during and after the COVID-19 crisis will still include local, independent food producers and shops.
The circular economy diagram is a visual representation of an economic model that could be important for American businesses moving forward.
Although we have relied on a “take, make and dispose” model since the dawn of the industrial revolution, globally industries are facing a major challenge. Resource depletion is a legitimate concern as commonly used resources such as natural gas, phosphorous and even water are approaching distressing levels. A circular economy diagram illustrates the restorative or regenerative properties of a model that redefines growth and focuses on keeping materials at their highest value and continuously in use.
Three reasons that sustainable professionals know how to get things done.
On every scale, from the smallest cells to the entire planet, the essential elements of life are constantly used and re-used. Biogeochemical cycles are the basis of the biosphere