World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
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For 60 years, WWF has worked to help people and nature thrive. Our vision is to build a future in which people live in harmony with nature. Explore Plastic blogs on the website and find articles like "Why Companies Support EPR For Better Recycling Systems", and many more.
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
1M ago
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee held a on March 6 to evaluate a potential solution to plastic waste long championed by WWF: Extended Producer Responsibility. Erin Simon, WWF Vice President and Head, Plastic Waste and Business, served as an expert witness to explain why this concept, also known as EPR, to shift the financial responsibility of material waste management from consumers and municipalities to plastic producers would help transition our economy away from wasteful single-use plastics ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
2M ago
As the world continues to grapple with the best approach to end plastic pollution, one thing has become abundantly clear over the last year: action is required at all economic levels (including individuals, companies, and governments) if we wish to see real change this century. The first step in addressing plastic pollution is understanding the scope of the problem and emphasizing that plastic reporting is not only possible, but critical to change. The corporate Members of WWF’s Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution . The Global Plastics Treaty, in particular, is a once-in-a-generation opport ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
2M ago
The views expressed in this post do not necessarily reflect those of WWF. , a new consultancy that uses systems and design thinking to advance sustainability implementation at pace. Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
4M ago
As the world continues to grapple with the best approach to end plastic pollution, one thing has become abundantly clear over the last year: action is required at all economic levels (including individuals, companies, and governments) if we wish to see real change this century. The first step in addressing plastic pollution is understanding the scope of the problem and emphasizing that plastic reporting is not only possible, but critical to change. The corporate Members of WWF’s Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution . The Global Plastics Treaty, in particular, is a once-in-a-generation opport ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
5M ago
It's crucial, for both people and the planet, that these companies succeed. WWF launched in 2019 with the purpose of closing the “how” gap for success, equipping companies with the latest data and insights they need to take actions that maximize the potential for impact. Through an innovative measurement framework, ReSource helps companies translate their ambitious commitments into meaningful, measurable progress on plastic waste reduction ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
5M ago
Careful decision-making and responsible sourcing are essential for the production and management of biobased materials, especially considering the increasingly important issues of food security, land competition, water, climate change, biodiversity loss, and safe labor practices. – but not often do we stop and consider the full life cycle of a product, the origin of the materials that make it up, or the environmental footprint that began long ago, the moment those materials were sourced ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
5M ago
To ensure plant-based plastic is designed to build environmental, social, and economic resilience across ecosystems and communities, WWF convened the potential to be more sustainable and better for the planet (BFA). BFA brings a science-based perspective to the sourcing of plant-based plastics and their role in circular systems, ensuring that any shift to plant-based inputs brings lasting value to nature and people ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
5M ago
And in South Korea, this is exactly what WWF and The Coca-Cola Company are working to do ..read more
World Wildlife Fund Blog » Plastic
5M ago
From start to finish, INC-2 was a rollercoaster with twists and turns and highs and lows but in the end, the progress needed was achieved to move the treaty forward. As I reflect on the week and as we look ahead to INC-3 and beyond, it will be useful for me, but also for governments, businesses and individuals to stop and think about the beauty they will miss in this world if these negotiations fail. This process holds the key to shaping a future free of plastic pollution. There is momentum, there will be more challenges, but together, we can turn off the tap of plastic waste and deliver a tre ..read more