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SC Johnson, Ellen MacArthur Partner to Advance a Circular Economy
SC Johnson joins the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s nine existing Global Partners in driving forward market-leading, circular economy initiatives at scale.
Maker Faire Rome Makes Sustainability the New Bar to Match
MFR2019 demonstrated all the ingenuity and initiative that needs to be applied to conferences and event globally by bringing Circular Economy to us.
Sustainable Baking | Susgrainable | Vancouver
Susgrainable produces sustainable, local baked goods, baking mixes, flour, and retail products made from upcycled barley flour….
Circular economy: MEPs call for tighter EU consumption and recycling rules | News | European Parliament
Parliament adopted comprehensive policy recommendations to achieve a carbon-neutral, sustainable, toxic-free and fully circular economy by 2050 at the latest. The report, adopted today with 574 votes in favour, 22 against and 95 abstentions, is a response to the Commission’s Circular Economy Action Plan. Binding 2030 targets are needed for materials use and our consumption footprint, covering the whole lifecycle of each product category placed on the EU market, MEPs stress. They also call on the Commission to propose product-specific and/or sector-specific binding targets for recycled content.
Why your food company needs to speak the language of sustainability | FCC
Former NHL player TJ Galiardi totalled 44 goals and 105 points during his decade-long hockey career, but his most important assist might ultimately arise from his work in food processing sustainability. Along with business partner Dr. Darren Burke, Galiardi created Outcast Foods, a Dartmouth, Nova Scotia-based company that upcycles surplus or past-date fruits and vegetables it sources from food processors, grocers and farms. When consumers are increasingly attuned to everything from a company’s carbon footprint to where the materials for its products are sourced and how those products are made, Outcast is becoming a champion for sustainability.
Research finds 89% of people think packaging should change for recyclability
Resource management company Veolia has released new research which has found that 89% of people believe packaging should change to be easier to recycle.