Nepal to Ban Single-Use Plastics in the Everest Region from January 2020
Authorities announced they will ban all plastic soft drink bottles and single-use plastics under 30 microns thick.
Source: interestingengineering.com
Similar Posts
Year one of protein crop trial heavily subscribed in Northern Ireland
The College of Agriculture, Food and Rural Enterprise (CAFRE) has confirmed that 80 farmers successfully applied for the first year of Northern Ireland’s Protein Crop Payment Pilot Scheme. The support measure will continue into 2022. According to CAFRE’s head of dairy, pigs, poultry and crops, Don Morrow, a total of 679.92ha have been accepted for the scheme this year. It provides support at a level of £330/ha, bringing the total payments to farmers up to £224,578. The eligible crop breakdown for 2021 is as follows: spring beans- 593.17ha; spring peas – 47.233ha; winter beans – 23.17ha; spring sweet lupins – 15.7ha.
How Sustainability Is Changing Milan Fashion Week
This week in Milan, one of the biggest conversations is about sustainability and the responsibility high-end fashion brands are embracing.
GM and MIT Solve Announce Circular Economy Challenge Winners
The challenge seeks solutions enabling increased production of renewable and recyclable raw materials for products and packaging.
Senior Manager, Sustainability Lead
Athleta is looking for a Senior Manager, Sustainability Lead. ABOUT THE ROLE Reporting to Athleta’s Chief Product Officer, the Sr. Manager of Sustainability is responsible for defining and implementing Athleta’s bold social and environmental sustainability vision, goals and strategy across all…
Aflac – Last year, Aflac became the first insurance company in the U.S. to be ISO 50001 Energy Management System registered, which represents the latest best practice in energy management. Learn ho…
Last year, Aflac became the first insurance company in the U.S. to be ISO 50001 Energy Management System registered, which represents the latest best…
The Amsterdam City Doughnut
What makes a thriving city? That’s the question that Circle Economy, Kate Raworth and the City of Amsterdam address in the creation of the Amsterdam City Doughnut, with the insights captured in the report Building blocks for the new strategy Amsterdam Circular 2020-2025.