Single-use cup consumption plummets in South Korea
Single-use cup consumption at Korean fast-food restaurants has plunged by 72 per cent, according to a Korea Times report.
Source: insideretail.asia
Single-use cup consumption at Korean fast-food restaurants has plunged by 72 per cent, according to a Korea Times report.
Source: insideretail.asia
May 12th 2021 marked a special day in the global quest against pollution. It marked an important milestone that, if it is to become law, could bring us one small step closer towards the achievement of a zero waste society. The EU published its Zero Pollution Action Plan, aimed at decreasing air, water and soil pollution. This will hopefully lead the way for other global regions to follow suit. While this is certainly a long-awaited milestone, it is important to note that the achievement of zero pollution is strictly linked to the achievement of zero waste. There cannot be a zero pollution society without there being a zero waste society. This is why, to achieve its zero pollution objective, the EU has to adopt strong policy measures to drastically decrease waste at source, as well as our reliance on waste incineration, in order for the plan to have a real impact once it is put into practice.
Its 2020-2025 strategy, set to be published 8 April, will build on last years’ programme that saw 116 projects implemented.
Melbourne-based outdoors apparel brand, Mister Timbuktu, is tackling the war on waste by recycling plastic bottles into leggings and raincoats that are made for adventure.
The dictionary’s most popular word of the year has to do with waste.
The Gulf Organisation for Research and Development (GORD) has highlighted several sustainability features about the Education City Stadium, which have helped it to achieve an outstanding rating….
An alumna explains how the masters program in Sustainability Management has helped her career.