Wellness Routine: Sustainability And Skincare
In this week’s Feel Good Diaries, a 27-year-old woman living in Virginia who makes $55K per year shares her wellness routine….
Source: www.refinery29.com
Similar Posts
Secondhand no longer second-best for UK’s ‘circular economy’ consumers | Money | The Guardian
Furloughed from her hospitality job during the first lockdown, Hannah Russo was trying to sell her child’s baby clothes when she found many other mothers trying to do the same. From there has come Babybundle, a website where parents can buy and sell bundles of often unused clothes to each other. “Many mums are gifted baby clothes, or have seen how quickly their babies outgrow clothes, with some not even worn due to size and seasonality. The mums share the interest to pass on these clothes. Secondhand is no longer second best – it comes with many benefits: economically, sustainability, and also mums supporting one another,” she says.
Beyond capitalism and socialism: could a new economic approach save the planet?
A holistic approach to the economy is necessary to avoid social, environmental and economic collapse, according to a new report by the Capital Institute…
Participate in the consultation ‘How can we ensure a healthy & sustainable nutrition for an ever growing global population?’
Finding solutions is easier when working together. Make.org helps you share ideas with forward-thinking people like you. Discover a democratic place where you can discuss, vote and submit your solutions on the big issues you care about.
Webinar to discuss sustainability in dentistry
Sustainable development and the three pillars of sustainability are often mentioned in the media, but what do these terms actually mean, and how can the dental profession move towards a more environmentally friendly mindset and approach?
What is the circular economy?
Headlines and press releases tell us policymakers and business leaders are focused on accelerating the transition to a circular economy. But what exactly is it they are all speeding towards? At its the heart the circular economy is about transforming how materials are used and produced to eliminate wastage. The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) points to its goal of ‘closing the loop between raw materials, products and wastes so that materials remain in use and consumption of finite resources is reduced’. While countries and sectors would likely say something similar, the lack of an ‘internationally-agreed definition’ is slowing down progress in ‘designing informed strategies’, the UNECE said.
UN’s Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development –
Local research duo Professor Jennifer Gidley and Earle de Blonville have just come back from the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development, 2021-2030 conference in Nouméa, New Caledonia.