What if fashion went circular? | #LivingCircular
To face the challenge of ecological transition, fashion needs to look at the promising solutions in the circular economy.
Source: www.livingcircular.veolia.com
To face the challenge of ecological transition, fashion needs to look at the promising solutions in the circular economy.
Source: www.livingcircular.veolia.com
Rising levels of consumption may drive the economic value of recyclable metals up by 2030.
It’s time to rewind to the past for a greener future.That is the message from Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) just days ahead of the ban in singl…
CEO Ralph Hamer recently spoke to RBC Capital Markets for its ‘Imagine 2025’ series. With ‘Imagine 2025’, RBC looks at the key themes impacting companies across a number of industries, and considers how the newest technologies, innovations and digital trends will impact how consumers feel, shop…
It may be time to ask how being part of the circular economy can help your organization accelerate digital transformation and eliminate ewaste.
In an ongoing drive to minimise waste, Wilderness Safaris Rwanda, together with local communities and businesses, has developed novel ways to tackle waste at Magashi in Akagera and Bisate Lodge near Volcanoes National Park. With the dining experience already centred around locally sourced produce, new opportunities have also developed through Wilderness Safaris’ War on Waste impact strategy. “In keeping with the light ecological footprint adopted by all aspects of our operations, we are also always looking for solutions to try and find ways that our waste can be re-used, reduced, recycled and upcycled,” explained Wilderness Safaris Rwanda Operations Manager, Ingrid Baas, “We work together with a company called PIMA – Zero Waste Shop. It is the first physical zero-waste outlet in Rwanda, creating a circular economy through supporting #madeinrwanda and #madeinafrica producers”.
As a widening range of initiatives to tackle the plastics challenge are unveiled, there is an increasing risk that meaningful action will become harder than ever to implement, RECOUP has warned.