50% recycled materials in the carton packaging of the Orange Livebox 4

Ecodesign involves integrating environmental protection throughout the life cycle of products and services. This approach reduces their environmental impact from the creation stage by taking into account the consumption of raw materials and energy, discharges into the natural environment and their effects on climate and biodiversity.

Livebox 4 is a perfect illustration of an ecodesigned product: in a more compact size, disassembly and reassembly are made easier by no soldered or glued components, thus simplifying recycling. Its carton packaging, FSC approved (Forest Stewardship Council), is manufactured using cardboard from sustainably managed forests and uses vegetable-based inks. 50% of it is formed using recycled materials and does not exceed one third of the weight of the product.

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Learn about the Priceless Planet Coalition, with Mastercard!

Mastercard announced the launch of the Priceless Planet Coalition, a platform to unite corporate sustainability efforts and make meaningful investments to preserve the environment.Together with partners the Priceless Planet Coalition is pledging to plant 100 million trees over five years. Large scale reforestation programs need to be executed carefully, with consideration given to a number of factors including local climate, adverse biodiversity impacts, lax or poor forest management practices, unintended future deforestation, risk of reversal, and unintended social impacts. Mastercard has selected global environmental organizations Conservation International and World Resources Institute (WRI) to lead the tree planting efforts. Working closely with local and indigenous communities, Conservation International has protected or restored over 6 million square kilometers of land and sea across more than 70 countries

Designing for human and environmental health at Google

Imagine a world of abundance—a world where products are infinitely recycled and the design process itself begins with considering the health and well-being of people and the environment. Imagine those products flowing through an economy that is both profitable and stems depletion of raw materials. That’s the world we want for all of us, and Google is working with the experts who are getting us there. Our Real Estate and Workplace Services team has been working to remove toxins from materials in our built environment for years. We take this responsibility seriously, not only because it’s part of who we are at Google, but because we believe we must do so if we are going to realize sustainable, profitable enterprise. That's why we're investing in the creation and adoption of safer chemistry and healthy materials, and working to accelerate the transition to a circular economy.

What is Nestlé doing to ensure palm oil is sourced sustainably?

Nestle’s ambition is to achieve 100% responsibly sourced palm oil by 2020. That means our palm oil comes from origins that: Comply with local laws and regulations. Are not areas cleared of natural forest after December 31, 2015. Respect local and indigenous communities’ right to free, prior and informed consent. Protect high-carbon-stock land. Protect peatlands. Comply with the principles and criteria of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO), the industry-wide certification body that promotes the growth and use of sustainable palm oil products. Where feasible, nonetheless, we are meeting demand for choice in our products with palm-oil free recipes. Nestlé expects over 90% of our key agricultural commodities to be verified deforestation free by the end of 2020. Working with our suppliers, we’re improving traceability of where our palm oil comes from. In 2018, we became the first global food company to implement Starling, a satellite-based service developed to monitor 100% ...

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