Sustainability in the wine industry: How Concha Y Toro is taking a lead
David Kermode finds out how Concha Y Toro, the world’s fifth largest wine brand, is putting sustainability at the very heart of its business…
Source: www.the-buyer.net
David Kermode finds out how Concha Y Toro, the world’s fifth largest wine brand, is putting sustainability at the very heart of its business…
Source: www.the-buyer.net
For many years, plastic has provided numerous solutions for consumers and manufacturers.However, the material is virtually indestructible and the amount of plastic built up over the years increases f…
Amid uncertainty in trade circles led by issues such as the anti-free trade stance of President Trump, China’s evolving status as a sourcing center and ongoing Brexit talks with the European Union, Texworld USA returns to New York’s Jacob. K. Javits Convention Center for three days starting Jan. 22, with more than 240 exhibitors from around the globe.
If a push towards a circular economy is to continue, there should be commonality in language, definitions and metrics, from cradle to grave.
Beware, food tech dilettantes: Do not go charging headlong into London’s Future Food-Tech event this October without a good game plan. In past years, you might have gotten away with aimless roving; that was back when these events were all a lot smaller and cosier and more manageable. Yet those days, in the words of Celine Dion, are gone. There has been a popularity boom that in some ways mirrors the food tech sector in general.
The COVID-19 pandemic is causing an excessive waste problem around the world with an increase in the use of plastic bags, delivery packages, and takeout containers. According to Bloomberg, single-use plastics such as polystyrene (the material used to make Styrofoam™) are experiencing a renewed demand due to the pandemic. Plastic waste is increasing in the restaurant industry due to the rise in takeout and delivery orders (essential to keeping the industry afloat), and the proliferation of all these disposable containers.
via CNS: After current supplies run out, Vatican City State will no longer be selling any single-use plastic items on its tiny territory.While the European Union pledged in May to ban single-use plastic starting in 2021, the Vatican had already begun limiting its use and soon “it will no longer be…