What happens to your old laptop? The growing problem of e-waste —
Globally, we produce 50m tonnes of toxic electronic waste every year — and the UK is one of the worst offenders.
Source: www.ban.org
Globally, we produce 50m tonnes of toxic electronic waste every year — and the UK is one of the worst offenders.
Source: www.ban.org
Nature’s Logic™, the pioneer creators of 100% natural pet food with NO synthetic vitamins, has become the first pet food company to join the American Sustainable Business Council (ASBC), the leading business organization advancing the power of business for a just and sustainable world. Nature’s Logic is the first pet food company to join American Sustainable Business Council and its networking organization Social Venture Circle. Sustainability is not only a tenet of Nature’s Logic mission, but a key factor in the company’s growth.
Tesco has announced it will remove one billion pieces of plastic packaging from products in stores by the end of 2020.
The common goal of Spain’s circular economy implemented both at city and countryside level is to reuse waste, yet local agri-food companies and organisations are aware that this model needs to be adopted gradually in the sector.
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Ecuador’s Sustainable Shrimp Partnership (SSP) has today signed off its first batch of approved farmed shrimp exports.
Lyft’s co-founders Logan Green and John Zimmer — two entrepreneurs with environmental-leaning and transportation-planning(ish) backgrounds — finally “made it” in the Silicon Valley sense. On Friday, the ride-hailing company filed an S-1, indicating that it plans to go public soon. This particular document is often times the first glimpse at a private company’s financials and overall plans, and Lyft’s S-1 doesn’t disappoint. The main thing that the S-1 reveals to me is the yawning gap between the founders’ vision of Lyft as a sustainable transportation company and the reality that Lyft faces in operating a ride-hailing company that relies on individual gas-powered vehicles in an ultra-competitive market. Lyft’s founders write: “It’s time to redesign our cities around people, not cars.”