UBC moving away from single-use coffee cups, plastic cutlery on campus
The University of British Columbia is working to make single-use coffee cups and plastic cutlery a thing of the past – at least on its Vancouver campus.
Source: bc.ctvnews.ca
The University of British Columbia is working to make single-use coffee cups and plastic cutlery a thing of the past – at least on its Vancouver campus.
Source: bc.ctvnews.ca
The US ranks near the top when it comes not only to the amount of e-waste generated overall but also on a per capita basis.
Branded merchandise has a vast footprint on the environment, so we treat swag decisions with care, always remembering our value of “Act Beyond Yourself.”…
The growing success of the circular economy, and the real benefits the approach is delivering to the UK economy has been highlighted with the publication of Veolia’s latest Sustainability Report.
“So many of our everyday products such as window cleaner, toothpaste and laundry detergent, all come packaged in just one way – single-use plastic….So I founded Blueland with the belief that you don’t have to sacrifice a clean home for a clean planet.” – Sarah Paiji Yoo, Blueland CEO…
Entrepreneurs love taking “no” as a challenge, as if the right combination of savvy and stubbornness can overcome any obstacle. It’s why, against the odds, Kate Hudson went after an elusive herb called amla. This happened early into Hudson’s latest business, InBloom, a line of plant-based powdered supplements she launched in August 2020. The amla plant is native to India and believed in Ayurvedic medicine to promote overall wellness and longevity, and Hudson’s team had spent months working on the formula for an amla-packed, immunity-boosting blend they hoped to introduce later this year.
Find out about Veolia’s and its partners’ initiatives to raise public awareness about the importance of beating plastic pollution in the world’s oceans.