As the amount of plastic produced and consumed continues to accelerate, global waste systems cannot keep up and our natural environment is paying the price. Companies and brands must take responsibility to reduce plastic within their supply chains and are advised to simultaneously support initiatives that increase collection and recycling worldwide.
To aid the private sector in addressing its plastic footprint, South Pole offers a range of certified high-quality projects: that channel finance into building, and scaling, waste infrastructure around the world. By purchasing credits, generated by these projects, companies can take responsibility for their plastic footprint, whilst contributing toward the preservation of our planet's ecosystems and the transition towards a global circular economy.
As the amount of plastic produced and consumed continues to accelerate, global waste systems cannot keep up and our natural environment is paying the price. Companies and brands must take responsibility to reduce plastic within their supply chains and are advised to simultaneously support initiatives that increase collection and recycling worldwide.
To aid the private sector in addressing its plastic footprint, South Pole offers a range of certified high-quality projects: that channel finance into building, and scaling, waste infrastructure around the world. By purchasing credits, generated by these projects, companies can take responsibility for their plastic footprint, whilst contributing toward the preservation of our planet's ecosystems and the transition towards a global circular economy.
Find more about:
If we're to tackle the plastic crisis, it's important for us all to better understand our own plastic footprint. South Pole's plastic stewardship journey allows companies to measure their plastic emissions and take steps to reduce the volume and types of plastics they are using, before mitigating the unavoidable waste.
Here's how South Pole's circular economy experts supported Bentley with its plastic stewardship strategy.
Virtually every company uses plastic. It might not always be visible – instead hidden inside manufacturing or logistics processes – but it is there, making its inexorable contribution to the global crisis of large-scale plastic pollution.
