Radio – 6 Minute English, The circular economy
Who should take responsibility for recycling the the goods we buy? Neil and Sam discuss.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
Who should take responsibility for recycling the the goods we buy? Neil and Sam discuss.
Source: www.bbc.co.uk
The fashion industry is the world’s second largest polluter behind big oil, and is responsible for around 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. There are a number of contributing factors to this problem, ranging from “fast fashion”—a model based on producing low-cost garments intended to be worn only a handful of times—to disposal of luxury overstock merchandise. Consumers today are increasingly conscious of environmental issues. Younger generations in particular have a clear preference for environmentally friendly products—74% of millennials and 62% of Generation Z are willing to pay more for sustainable goods. Thankfully, consumer demand has caused a discernable and welcome shift towards sustainability in the fashion and apparel industry.
WE ARE UK FILM brings together the UK’s film national and regional agencies, producers and sales companies under one umbrella to provide clear information about our outstanding locations, services, films and talent. Moving beyond talk of why film production should be sustainable, experts will discuss specific examples of how the industry is embracing green best practices. This discussion talks to producers, sustainability consultants and production experts who talk about their own hands-on experiences of making film productions more sustainable. We examine best practices across all stages of making a film – development, physical production and post production. Especially as the industry is restarting post-pandemic, how can we build sustainability into every film production as well as every filming facility and studio?
Despite the aerospace industry’s high rate of aluminum aircraft recycling, use of composites is adding a layer of complexity to that effort.
Farms are springing up in cities across Europe, but if they exclude lower income groups they’ll do little to help shift towards sustainable food system…
Leaders of the Collaborative Leadership Initiative (CLI) continue to pursue matters of protecting water, reducing waste and creating good jobs in an online conference, ‘Building Strong Communities: A Circular Approach.’ CLI joins 12 Chiefs, 18 mayors and reeves from Southern Manitoba to work on issues surrounding water protection, waste management, economic development and the exploration of a circular economy in Manitoba. These leaders believe that all governments, municipalities, businesses and non-profits must work collaboratively to create a circular economy to improve the planet’s health.
How can we make our cities more sustainable seminar online sample lecture…