Mapped: Where Are the World’s Most Sustainable Companies?
In the race towards a more clean and green future, many corporations are playing an active role. Where are the world’s most sustainable companies located?
Source: www.visualcapitalist.com
Similar Posts
The Alliance to End Plastic Waste Just Wants to Make More of It
Is burning plastic waste a good idea? No. TreeHugger has long been a fan of Elizabeth Royte, author of Bottlemania and Garbage Land: On the secret trail of trash. She knows her stuff when it comes to single-use plastic. As part of a National Geographic series on Planet or Plastic, she looks at the question: Is burning plastic waste a good idea? She notes that the Europeans think so, and consider it a renewable resource: It considers energy generated from burning any kind of carbon-based municipal waste renewable and thus eligible for subsidies. But plastics aren’t renewable in the sense that wood, paper, or cotton are. Plastics don’t grow from sunlight: We make them from fossil fuels extracted from the ground, and each step in that process has the potential to pollute.
Involving citizen in circular economy
In the project CECI partners from six regions aim to provide better possibilities for their citizen to adopt new circular and sharing economy solutions.
Putting sustainability at the heart of the standards agenda
A new ISO guide will help ensure climate change issues are addressed in every new standard.
NCL ditches all single-use plastic bottles
Policy applies across 17-ship fleet…
China Announces Plan to Ban Single-Use Plastics
Earlier this month, China announced a new five-year plan to eventually ban single-use plastic waste in the entire country.
Brazil must cut deforestation 15-20% a year to reach 2030 goal, says vice president
razil needs to cut illegal deforestation by between 15% and 20% every year to eliminate it by 2030, Vice President Hamilton Mourao said on Friday, referring to a goal set by President Jair Bolsonaro in a letter to U.S. President Joe Biden this week. Bolsonaro is set to attend a U.S. climate summit hosted by Biden next week amid international pressure to slash deforestation in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest, which surged to a 12-year high in 2020 as an area 14 times the size of New York City was destroyed, government data show.