Union J. Plus is committed to sustainability and making a positive impact on the environment, society, and governance. Our production process is environmentally friendly. We are using 100% recycled post-consumer plastic raw materials, water-treatment during operating, and solar-cell full system. We aim to minimize our environmental impact during production by reducing waste generation, maximizing the use of plastic waste through recycling, and reducing electricity consumption. We also prioritize labor equality, provide opportunities for new employees, and prioritize the health and safety of our team. Transparency, honesty, and fairness are key values at Union J. Plus. We have a zero-tolerance policy against corruption in any form. Join us in our mission to create a sustainable future. Our website: https://lnkd.in/dkrzyNtT What’s App: +66 89 555 5525 Office: +66 2 408 5151
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If you sat at the No.10 Cabinet table today with a brief to: -help the environment -improve recycling -provide information to let consumers make informed choices -whilst supporting businesses to continue to grow what 5 things would you recommend? This was the question asked by Jon Eggleton of those that attended the monthly Circular Economy Exchange held in Soho London this month. The result after 90 minutes of discussion: 1) Unify Local Council recycling policy, delivering a consistent nationwide approach. 2) Ban single use plastics 3) Simplify on-pack recycling instructions (Know how to recycle) 4) Make QRcodes compulsory on-pack to deliver product information 5) Build a national network of recycling infrastructure Joint 5th - Tax processed food to directly fund the NHS If you'd like to join the Circular Economy Exchange and share your views along with those from industry, academia, government and NGO's, DM me and I'll add your email to the invite list. #buildingaciculareconomy #digitallabelling #digitalproductpassport
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"Here’s a bold idea: Reward businesses buying Aussie-made recycled products with a 125% tax deduction—just like the film industry gets for making movies here. The ATO can monitor it, and we publish a yearly list of the top 10,000 companies supporting Australian Remade products. It’s a win for sustainability and a clear benchmark for ‘Green’ super funds to back these companies. What do you think? Too simple or just what we need?" https://lnkd.in/gQsb2JTT
As Australia progresses national #packaging laws to cut waste and boost #recycling, we must prioritise Australian-made #recycledcontent and level the playing field for local producers. Our newly released policy on #recycled content in packaging outlines key steps to support our industry and secure a #sustainable future. Let's work together to reduce waste and drive a domestic #circulareconomy. https://lnkd.in/gjHfQf2T
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6 take-aways from a Scottish law for circular economy. Very hopeful.
🚨 Breaking: Circular economy by law Scotland🏴: 6 take-aways that inspire👇 Here are 6 key takeaways from the new Scotland's Circular Economy Bill. 1️⃣ Setting clear targets: The bill requires the Scottish government to set statutory circular economy targets and publish a circular economy strategy every 5 years. This provides a clear roadmap for progress. 2️⃣ Addressing specific issues: The bill targets unsold goods disposal and single-use items. For example, it introduces powers to restrict the disposal of unsold consumer goods and place charges on single-use items like disposable cups. 3️⃣ Empowering authorities: The bill grants Scottish ministers and local councils new powers to enforce circular economy measures. This includes giving local authorities additional enforcement powers to crack down on flytipping and littering from cars. 4️⃣ Improving recycling infrastructure: The bill is supported by a £70 million Recycling Improvement Fund to help local authorities modernize their services. This aims to contribute to a step change in Scotland's recycling performance. 5️⃣ Producer responsibility: The bill aligns with the UK-wide Extended Producer Responsibility for packaging, set to be implemented from 2024 onwards. This will make producers fully responsible for the waste created by their packaging. 6️⃣ Measuring progress: The bill introduces requirements for mandatory public reporting on food waste and surplus. This will help track progress and identify areas for improvement. Congrats - we need more of that! #circulareconomy #zerowaste #linkedtopvoices
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🚨 Breaking: Circular economy by law Scotland🏴: 6 take-aways that inspire👇 Here are 6 key takeaways from the new Scotland's Circular Economy Bill. 1️⃣ Setting clear targets: The bill requires the Scottish government to set statutory circular economy targets and publish a circular economy strategy every 5 years. This provides a clear roadmap for progress. 2️⃣ Addressing specific issues: The bill targets unsold goods disposal and single-use items. For example, it introduces powers to restrict the disposal of unsold consumer goods and place charges on single-use items like disposable cups. 3️⃣ Empowering authorities: The bill grants Scottish ministers and local councils new powers to enforce circular economy measures. This includes giving local authorities additional enforcement powers to crack down on flytipping and littering from cars. 4️⃣ Improving recycling infrastructure: The bill is supported by a £70 million Recycling Improvement Fund to help local authorities modernize their services. This aims to contribute to a step change in Scotland's recycling performance. 5️⃣ Producer responsibility: The bill aligns with the UK-wide Extended Producer Responsibility for packaging, set to be implemented from 2024 onwards. This will make producers fully responsible for the waste created by their packaging. 6️⃣ Measuring progress: The bill introduces requirements for mandatory public reporting on food waste and surplus. This will help track progress and identify areas for improvement. Congrats - we need more of that! #circulareconomy #zerowaste #linkedtopvoices
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Big changes are coming!! By 2032, every piece of single-use packaging and food containers in California—down to the last zipper, cap, or lid—must be fully recyclable or compostable. It’s not just about the main package anymore; it’s about everything. The future of packaging is all-in. The law is bound to begin impacting more states across the US. I've loved collaborating on this article with Dominick Mortarotti and Alex Lohmann !! I think Alex said it best, “Soon enough, consumers won’t see your EPR compliance as a plus. They’ll see it as a non-negotiable” Read more: https://okt.to/Zm6xjC #EPRlaws #CPGlaws #sustainability #CASB54 #packaging
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As Australia progresses national #packaging laws to cut waste and boost #recycling, we must prioritise Australian-made #recycledcontent and level the playing field for local producers. Our newly released policy on #recycled content in packaging outlines key steps to support our industry and secure a #sustainable future. Let's work together to reduce waste and drive a domestic #circulareconomy. https://lnkd.in/gjHfQf2T
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This is a good model for the rest of the world outside UK and EU to follow. We need measureability and accountability in all facets of the #circulareconomy. We also need to make sure we are capturing the life cycle benefits of avoided impacts of CE measures too! These are nonetheless missing the #NaturePositive aspect though that is essential to CE.
🚨 Breaking: Circular economy by law Scotland🏴: 6 take-aways that inspire👇 Here are 6 key takeaways from the new Scotland's Circular Economy Bill. 1️⃣ Setting clear targets: The bill requires the Scottish government to set statutory circular economy targets and publish a circular economy strategy every 5 years. This provides a clear roadmap for progress. 2️⃣ Addressing specific issues: The bill targets unsold goods disposal and single-use items. For example, it introduces powers to restrict the disposal of unsold consumer goods and place charges on single-use items like disposable cups. 3️⃣ Empowering authorities: The bill grants Scottish ministers and local councils new powers to enforce circular economy measures. This includes giving local authorities additional enforcement powers to crack down on flytipping and littering from cars. 4️⃣ Improving recycling infrastructure: The bill is supported by a £70 million Recycling Improvement Fund to help local authorities modernize their services. This aims to contribute to a step change in Scotland's recycling performance. 5️⃣ Producer responsibility: The bill aligns with the UK-wide Extended Producer Responsibility for packaging, set to be implemented from 2024 onwards. This will make producers fully responsible for the waste created by their packaging. 6️⃣ Measuring progress: The bill introduces requirements for mandatory public reporting on food waste and surplus. This will help track progress and identify areas for improvement. Congrats - we need more of that! #circulareconomy #zerowaste #linkedtopvoices
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I remember the old days as a child of returning bottles to the shop for a little bit of extra pocket money. No doubt this this will bring numerous benefits across various sectors. Not to mention the financial incentives for customers, coupled with higher recycling rates will foster a greater sense of environmental responsibility. It should have been implemented sooner, but hey ho - these things take time. #circulareconomy #weareblended #recycling https://lnkd.in/erg-Tgz2
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An insightful discussion on the complexities of recycling: what can be recycled, how and where it’s recycled, the role of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), and why education is critical in identifying materials with the highest recycling potential. Featuring Kate Bailey from the Association of Plastic Recyclers (APR), the conversation highlights the need for national and global consistency in recycling practices and public awareness. State-by-state EPR legislation varies significantly, creating challenges in achieving uniformity. There are now 10 states with proposed EPR legislation, while 5 states—California, Oregon, Colorado, Minnesota, and Maine—have approved frameworks. Each approach comes with its own benefits and drawbacks, including the concept of eco-modulation, underscoring the need for informed collaboration to drive impactful change. #Circularity #EPR #RecycledContent #SustainableDesign #SustainablePlastics #PartnershipsForTheGoals
In case you missed it! The latest episode of Crazy About Packaging features APR’s Chief Policy Officer, Kate Bailey, who sets the record straight on plastic recycling rates, explains why U.S. recycling has stalled, and discusses the need for both state and national policies to improve plastic recycling in the U.S., including the growing role of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR). While EPR laws show promise in shifting how recycling costs are distributed, Bailey emphasizes that robust infrastructure and clear consumer education are essential to realizing their full potential. She highlights U.S. communities already leading the way, offering a model for broader adoption. This is the future of recycling—but only if we tackle both the policy and operational challenges together. Tune in and listen to the full episode here: https://ow.ly/OlzX50Ubr6L ICPG
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In case you missed it! The latest episode of Crazy About Packaging features APR’s Chief Policy Officer, Kate Bailey, who sets the record straight on plastic recycling rates, explains why U.S. recycling has stalled, and discusses the need for both state and national policies to improve plastic recycling in the U.S., including the growing role of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR). While EPR laws show promise in shifting how recycling costs are distributed, Bailey emphasizes that robust infrastructure and clear consumer education are essential to realizing their full potential. She highlights U.S. communities already leading the way, offering a model for broader adoption. This is the future of recycling—but only if we tackle both the policy and operational challenges together. Tune in and listen to the full episode here: https://ow.ly/OlzX50Ubr6L ICPG
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