Skip to main content

Home/ EC Environmental Policy/ Group items tagged BusinessGreen

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Adriana Trujillo

Microsoft snaps up Madagascan rainforest protection credits - 18 Feb 2014 - News from B... - 0 views

  •  
    Microsoft became the first company to purchase carbon credits generated by the Makira conservation project in Madagascar, which intends to preserve 320,000 hectares of forests and prevent 32.5 million metric tons of carbon emissions.
Adriana Trujillo

Interface confirms 100 per cent renewable-powered factory has come online - 07 Feb 2014... - 0 views

  •  
    Interface announced that its Dutch manufacturing facility now runs on 100% renewable energy, sends zero waste to landfills, and uses almost no water in its manufacturing processes. Interface has pledged eliminate any negative impact it has on the environment by 2020 under its Mission Zero strategy.
Adriana Trujillo

Nike fires starting gun on water-less dye factory - 03 Dec 2013 - News from BusinessGreen - 0 views

  •  
    Nike opened a waterless dying facility in Taiwan that requires 60% less energy than traditional factories.
Del Birmingham

'Sustainable Living': Unilever reveals green brands growing 46 per cent faster than res... - 1 views

  •  
    Consumer goods giant says 70 per cent of its revenue growth last year came from its 'sustainable living' brands
Adriana Trujillo

Media giants Sky and Bloomberg join RE100 clean power campaign - 0 views

  •  
    Sky promises to source 100 per cent renewable electricity by 2020 where available, while Bloomberg promises to purchase all green electricity by 2025 Two of the world's largest media firms have pledged to get all their electricity from renewable sources as part of the RE100 initiative, which encourages businesses to source 100 per cent renewable power.
Adriana Trujillo

Palm Oil Free Certification programme launches in UK and Australia - 1 views

  •  
    Palm Oil Free Certification programme launches in UK and Australia A new certification programme has launched to validate consumer products that make no use of palm oil, which has been blamed for fuelling deforestation in Asia. Set up by a group of women experts, the Palm Oil Free Certification Accreditation Programme (POFCAP) is now in operation in Australia and the UK following approval from the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, IP Australia, and IPO UK. Fourteen other nations have applied to introduce the label. Australia-based eco cleaning products company Clean Conscience is the first to carry the label, and the group is working with a host of other companies on certification. Despite improvements to tackle deforestation, POFCAP said "only 17% of all palm oil used can be classed as 'non-conflict'". The scheme is based on extensive research and trusted methods to trace all potential palm oil and palm oil derivative ingredients of a product back to their source. (Business Green)
Del Birmingham

How to avoid the 'climate apocalypse' in 2018 | GreenBiz - 0 views

  •  
    The story that should dominate every end of year round up from every media outlet on the planet came last month in the form of two reports released at the U.N. climate summit in Bonn. The first confirmed atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide are at their highest levels in at least 800,000 years and possibly 3 million to 5 million years. As Emily Shuckburgh of the British Antarctic Survey said, the last time concentrations of greenhouse gas were as high as they are, sea levels were around 10 meters higher. Up to two meters of sea level rise this century is now entirely plausible. However, the second report was the real kicker. The Global Carbon Project predicted carbon emissions will rise this year after four years when flat emissions fuelled hopes global economic growth and carbon emissions had been decoupled
1 - 10 of 10
Showing 20 items per page