How to Break Your Single-Use Plastics Habit – The New York Times
Ditch your one-and-done straws, spoons, and containers with this kit of affordable, reusable stand-ins.
Source: www.nytimes.com
Similar Posts
Starbucks is Largest Retailer Yet to Pledge a Phase-Out of Single-Use Plastic Straws
Starbucks gives away over 1 billion straws with their iced drinks every year – but not anymore, thanks to their latest environmental initiative.
Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage : The impact of ditching plastic bags–Natural Grocers eliminates over 300 million single-use plastic bags and donates $1 Million to food banks | MarketScreener
DENVER, March 28, 2019 /PRNewswire/ — At the end of March, Natural Grocers estimates it will have eliminated more than 300 million single-use plastic bags and will reach $1 million in total…| March 28, 2019…
![[15.10.2020] Virtual Workshop #10 – Sustainable buildings and construction | Climate Chance](https://thecirculareconomy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/aeb2588e-e8a4-4796-8e59-9cf9332b80cb.jpg)
[15.10.2020] Virtual Workshop #10 – Sustainable buildings and construction | Climate Chance
Towards a more resilient, sustainable and decarbonised building and construction sector in Africa.
Let’s not reinvent the wheel in pursuit of a circular economy | Ethical Corporation
Mid-May was the deadline for public responses to Defra/HM Treasury consultations on waste and resource reforms. On the table were proposals to make kerbside recycling more consistent; a deposit return scheme (DRS); and a tax/responsibility system for plastic packaging manufacturers.
Examples to create value in the circular economy (Cases)
Have a look at different ways to create value in the circular economy. The examples shown in this article are based on our own client cases.
Bicycles And Buses Will Be Future’s Dominant Modes Of Urban Mobility, Predict 346 Transport Experts
The Transport for Under Two Degrees project published a report on October 8 arguing that governments around the world should stop subsiding motoring, must hike fuel prices, and, instead, build cycleways and wider sidewalks to accommodate a future of “active transport” in cities.