These are the stories of sustainable frontrunners. Companies that make an impact. And measure it.
Their fashion shouldn’t only make women feel good, says Jan-Willem van Loon, who owns Studio Anneloes together with his wife Anneloes. It should also enable them to make better choices for the planet. That’s why they decided to measure and improve their environmental footprint.
MUD Jeans started measuring their footprint early – and now they can reap the first results.
We should never compare apples and oranges. Or should we? What’s the environmental impact of different fruits – and how does it differ when they come from different places?
What’s the environmental impact of plastic vs. glass packaging? The winner might surprise you. We’ve calculated the difference for strawberry jam and apple juice.
You barely hear who’s behind the biggest denim brands in the world. But Saitex, the Vietnam-based manufacturer of jeans garments, is taking action to measure and improve their environmental performance.
The Theo Pouw Group distinguishes itself towards through high-value products with low CO2 emissions. Ecochain helps to reduce costs and shows how they can produce materials with less energy.
Together with Ecochain’s Environmental Specialists, Ultimaker was able to compare the footprints of their product lines and understand where the impact gets created – deep-diving into different impact categories such as the Environmental Cost Indicator and the effect on climate change.
Through the implementation of Ecochain, Dataflex was able to manufacture more efficiently, increase the transparency of their products and reduce the costs for external consultants.
Recycling is the holy grail of the packaging industry. Especially when high-quality plastics are used, reusing can lead to valuable business opportunities. This is how Lightweight Containers made use of that.