Palladium Eliminating Single-Use Plastics From Resorts in Americas
The Spanish hotel chain is replacing single-use plastics with biodegradable or reusable materials.
Source: www.travelpulse.com
The Spanish hotel chain is replacing single-use plastics with biodegradable or reusable materials.
Source: www.travelpulse.com
Now they need to do the same for the rest of the country….
A new market study is released on Global E-waste Recycling Market with data Tables for historical and forecast years represented with Chats & Graphs spread through 122 Pages with easy to understand detailed analysis.
We design tailor-made luxury, sustainable holidays to match your needs and budget. Our knowledge and passion ensure we will design a dream holiday, your way! We offer a variety of holiday styles to suit all tastes, as well as incredible Once in a Lifetime Experiences.
We may have finally reached a tipping point when it comes to action on climate change. 1 Energy companies, manufacturing companies, and governments around the world are setting realistic goals and, more importantly, taking real action. Today’s blog is about how climate action relates to supply chain management. Almost every company these days has a sustainability page on their website. Some use the term circularity. You can think of circularity as a subset of sustainability.
China Liyang Tea Festival and Tianmu Lake Tourism Festival simultaneously kicked off in Liyang, a city in Jiangsu Province in Southeast China on April 10, marking the 30th year since the tea culture was first celebrated in 1991. Celebrations will run for a month, all themed around the “Year of Ecological Quality Consolidation and Improvement”, and to highlight the wonderful vitality, leisure and entertainment of Liyang, a series of tea-related activities will be held focusing on culture, tourism, technology, economy and trade as well as publicity and promotion. The opening ceremony was also innovatively broadcast live across multiple online channels.
What goes around comes around, according to the old saying. And in the case of the circular economy, that’s certainly true. The circular economy takes a different approach to the take-make-dispose model of consumption to which many have become accustomed. By reusing and recycling as much as possible, plus repurposing and selling on items that have outlived their initial use, the circular economy is creating jobs and generating economic activity, while easing some pressures on the environment. It’s an approach based on “designing out waste and pollution, keeping products and materials in use, and regenerating natural systems,” in the words of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation. The idea is gaining momentum and truly hitting the mainstream as a growing number of household-name brands adopt circular methods and develop products with circularity built in.