Making the Trucking Industry Sustainable
The planet is sick and 97% of climate scientists believe people are contributing to the problem.Industries and individuals across the world can do their…
Source: blueandgreentomorrow.com
The planet is sick and 97% of climate scientists believe people are contributing to the problem.Industries and individuals across the world can do their…
Source: blueandgreentomorrow.com
Nearly two-thirds of Icelanders support a blanket ban on single-use plastic bags in retail stores, according to the results of…
This second webinar in the new series of deep dive sessions jointly hosted by SUEZ and CIWM explored how we can help encourage, support and adapt consumer behaviour and choices as part of effectively delivering the circular economy and inspire them to make the right choices sooner rather than later.
Designer Anya Hindmarch has released a luxury bag made from recycled plastic water bottles. Learn how it is made in a carbon-neutral manufacturing process.
Don’t you love it when the detergent pack zooms across the shirt turning it a crisp white? Or when the toilet cleaner is advertised removing the grimy build-up to reveal a shiny, spotless surface? It’s pleasing to imagine the strong chemicals cutting through dirt and germs. But only because we’re not aware of the whole picture.
A new survey conducted by Smurfit Kappa has revealed that European consumers are demanding more sustainable packaging from brands before making online fashion purchases.
A group of the UK’s biggest names in children’s magazines, including DC Thomson and Redan Publishing has signed up to become founding members of the education, research, and recycling programme, Recycle to Read, a campaign aimed at creating a more circular economy for children’s toys. This week will see the programme begin sign up for schools for pilot collections in the autumn term, and will be announcing additional partnerships from the book publishing, retail, and toy sectors over the coming weeks. Recycle to Read is a new toy and tech recycling initiative launched by Wastebuster in association with EPPIC and Products of Change with the aim of providing a solution for recycling all plastic toys with ‘take back’ collections housed across retailers, schools and household recycling centres in the UK.