Party Trends for 2020: Natural Wines, Sustainability and Rooftop Views –
Variety’s guide to the latest party trends and venues to host showbiz soirees year-round…
Source: variety.com
Similar Posts
It started with Boomerang Bags, now Dungog dumps single-use plastics for good of the planet
A small town team harnesses sewing power to create more than 4,000 reusable bags in a bid to save the planet.
Vermont Senate Considers Comprehensive Single-Use Plastics Ban
The Vermont Senate has been considering a bill that would not only ban the use of single-use plastic bags but also bar plastic straws and expanded…
International Executive Programme on Sustainable Sourcing & Trade – 2020 Ed Tickets, Tue 13 Oct 2020 at 13:00
Eventbrite – SAI Platform presents International Executive Programme on Sustainable Sourcing & Trade – 2020 Ed – Tuesday, 13 October 2020 | Tuesday, 3 November 2020 – Find event and ticket information.
What scientists thought was an asteroid may be an old rocket
NASA asteroid expert Paul Chodas has discovered something very interesting about an asteroid that was expected to get stuck in orbit around the earth next month…
Glasgow to phase-out single-use plastics within two years
Glasgow City Council has approved new measured to reduce plastic use across the local area, headlined by a commitment to phase-out single-use items by 2022.
ECONYL® Regenerated Nylon Charts a Course for the Circular Economy
For decades, architects and designers have generally approached sustainability goals by focusing on operational energy—energy consumed for heating, cooling, and lighting. But while building performance has become more efficient over the years, embodied carbon—the carbon footprint of a material, which considers the greenhouse gases released to produce it—has grown exponentially. “We need to think about designing products with their end in mind,” says Franco Rossi, president of Aquafil USA, which produces completely regenerated nylon carpet yarn from waste, called ECONYL® nylon. “Many times, that end is the landfill. So, what do you do with this information?” According to Rossi, tackling the problem of material waste is a long-term effort, but a necessary one. Each year, four billion pounds of carpet—one of the primary uses for nylon—are discarded in landfills.