Which toilet paper companies are taking steps to be more sustainable?
Wild forests shouldn't be logged for toilet paper. We asked six home paper companies to take steps to reduce their impact on forests and we've graded them on their progress.
Wild forests shouldn't be logged for toilet paper. We asked six home paper companies to take steps to reduce their impact on forests and we've graded them on their progress.
"Whales, sea turtles, birds and countless other animals are needlessly choking on and dying from microplastics from single-use products like beverage containers. We're pleased to see Coca-Cola's announcement today to say ‘Yes’ to reusable alternatives to single-use plastic."
Scope 3 emissions are a hidden climate culprit. Companies are hesitant to report the impacts of their supply chain, which could represent the majority of their carbon footprint.
At Costco’s annual meeting, 69.9% of participating shareholders voted to accelerate reduction of Costco’s carbon emissions, despite the board’s recommendation to the contrary
Grocery stores like Whole Foods have a major part to play in the fight against plastic pollution.
By changing how they make tissue products, American companies can help protect the boreal forest.