CSR: ZARA Announces Commitment To Sustainability
Zara, the most popular fashion brand plans to stop using synthetic fibres derived from fossil fuels in its clothing, accessories, and shoes globally.
Source: thecsrjournal.in
Zara, the most popular fashion brand plans to stop using synthetic fibres derived from fossil fuels in its clothing, accessories, and shoes globally.
Source: thecsrjournal.in
The Estée Lauder Companies (ELC) has reported ‘significant progress’ towards achieving its environmental sustainability goals, which include achieving Net Zero carbon emissions and sourcing 100% renewable energy (RE100) by the end of 2020.
The European Commission has adopted a new Circular Economy Action Plan – one of the main blocks of the European Green Deal, Europe’s new agenda for sustainable growth.The new Action Plan announces initiatives along the entire life cycle of products, targeting for example their design, promoting circular…
Study urges hospitals to consider obtaining sterile single-use bronchoscopes for routine procedures to improve hospital economy and patient safety.
THE WHAT? Colgate-Palmolive has begun the switch to a first-of-its-kind recyclable toothpaste tube and will share the technology.
THE DETAILS The company’s Tom’s of Maine has unveiled the first tube recognized by the Association of Plastic Recyclers. The brand will debut the tube for its Antiplaque & Whitening toothpaste and complete the switch across all of its toothpastes in 2020, when the Colgate brand will initiate the transition in Europe and North America.
Researchers in Australia discovered a fossil of a rare and still mysterious dinosaur related to the T. rex and velociraptor that they believe roamed Antarctica 110 million years ago.
The Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP) has welcomed the Commission’s Communication on the interface between chemical, product and waste legislation. According to CEWEP, while the Plastics Strategy, which represents the Commission’s vision for plastics in a Circular Economy was prominently noticed by the media and stakeholders, there was little or no attention paid to the Commission’s Communication on the interface between chemical, product and waste legislation (Interface Communication) and the accompanying staff document.