The Green Pivot: How to Calibrate Your Line for PCR Plastics, Aluminum, and Eco-Labels by ZONESUN on Patreon. Join ZONESUN's community for exclusive content and updates.

This week, I recorded an insightful interview with Madlen Junker from Siemens Financial Services ahead of the SPS – Smart Production Solutions Fair! In our…

This article from ROB Magazine, part of The Globe and Mail’s “Made in Canada” series, focuses on a Canadian toilet paper brand positioning itself as one of the country’s most environmentally sustainable producers. The company is presented as using an environment-forward strategy not only to reduce its ecological footprint but also to differentiate itself in a competitive consumer goods market. By emphasizing sustainability, the brand seeks to attract customers who are increasingly conscious of environmental impacts in everyday products. The piece highlights how the company integrates sustainability into its operations, likely through responsible sourcing of materials, reduced waste in production processes, and efforts to minimize environmental harm across its supply chain. It also frames sustainability as a core part of its marketing and business identity, suggesting that eco-friendly practices are not just operational decisions but also key drivers of customer engagement and brand loyalty. Within the broader “Made in Canada” editorial series, the article situates this toilet paper brand alongside other domestic businesses innovating in their respective industries. The narrative underscores a growing trend among Canadian companies to align commercial success with environmental responsibility. The story reflects wider consumer trends in Canada, where demand for sustainable household products is increasing, and companies are responding by adopting greener production methods and clearer environmental commitments. Overall, the article portrays the brand as an example of how Canadian manufacturing can combine local production with sustainability-focused innovation to remain competitive while appealing to environmentally conscious consumers.

Earlier this week we revisited one of two Cleantech Discussion board Asia 2024 periods on agri-food innovation, in anticipation of the occasion’s return to Sing

Our clean, green energy also has helped attract clean-tech businesses such as food safety pioneer Clean Crop, eco-food packager Simple Pak, and nanoscale innovator Xenocs.

The automaker will use an electric arc furnace and potentially a fossil gas–based process at the new facility, eschewing traditional coal-centered methods.

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