Call to McDonald’s NL: follow the example of your German colleagues and introduce a deposit system!
In Germany, McDonald’s is adopting a deposit system on its reusable cups. Why is the Netherlands not doing so?
In Germany, McDonald’s is adopting a deposit system on its reusable cups. Why is the Netherlands not doing so?
An international research team examined the droppings of two whale species near New Zealand for microplastics.
Coastal species survive on plastic in the middle of the ocean. New ecosystems are developing with unknown effects.]
Would it not be great if Ahold Delhaize would state in its full page spreads that it will be completely transparent about its plastic policy from now on?
Latest research by Professor Dr. Raymond Pieters from Utrecht University suggests that airborne microplastics could seriously harm human immune health. The leading scientist warns about the impact of microplastic particles in the air on human health during the Plastic Health Summit on the 21st of October in Amsterdam.
Europe will strengthen the regulations governing the export of waste, including plastic waste. But only a complete ban will help.
One of the world’s largest international grocery retail groups has been reported to the Dutch financial regulator for failing to disclose key information on its use of plastics and for failing to report plastic-related risk to its investors, in breach of its legal requirements.
Stop the plastic crisis! Plastic is made from fossil fuel, so it is not only very polluting but also contributes to the climate crisis.
Unilever and Nestlé excavate landfill sites for the cement industry to meet their pledges about plastic
Unilever supports the Climate Summit but is not intending to stop using single-use plastic packaging.
Princess Traveller
Plastic microdeeltjes kunnen in longen en bloed van de mens terechtkomen. Waarom is dit zo verontrustend?
New research from Plastic Soup Foundation shows that 87% of products from the ten best-selling cosmetics brands contain microplastics.
Uit nieuw onderzoek van Plastic Soup Foundation blijkt dat 87% van de producten van de tien meest verkochte cosmeticamerken microplastics bevat.