Modibodi chosen by UK government to provide reusable period products in 22,000 schools
“Feedback demonstrates that reusable absorbent underwear increases young girls and young people with periods participation in vital activities like sport.”
“Feedback demonstrates that reusable absorbent underwear increases young girls and young people with periods participation in vital activities like sport.”
Premium wine is now packaged in a fully recyclable, lightweight 750ml soft pouches.
The two retailers have eliminated glitter from their Own Brand Christmas goods.
The brand has partnered with TerraCycle to take the initiative into the US and Europe.
The protein range includes minces inspired by beef, lamb, pork, chicken, duck and fish, which taste like the real meat.
Australian Tesla drivers are travelling the same average kilometres a year as everyone else.
Post-consumer recycled plastic is manufactured from used and recycled plastic collected from beaches, oceans, landfill, and recycling plants.
The toy recycling program debuted last year to provide a free recycling solution for Paw Patrol Toys in the country.
Meet’s mission is to make nutritious plant-based meat using clean, high-quality ingredients that replicate the flavour of animal meat.
Future Tvna is the plant-based alternative using innovative True Texture Technology to replicate the flavour of real fish and meat fibres. The dish is 100 percent made from vegan organic ingredients, including soy, bean, and chickpea protein.
The company says it’s on a mission to offer vegans and vegetarians seafood and meat substitutes by using veggies and make it easier for flexitarians to reduce their animal consumption.
The ARA and clean-tech startup Greener have created a digital solution, Greener Business, to help retailers plot their net-zero journey.
Boody’s underwear is made from bamboo fibres as a sustainable alternative to mass-market labels and the company has achieved B-Corp certification.
Vgarden Australia will run a dedicated manufacturing facility based in Brisbane, Australia.
It is predicted that in just 10 years, 73 per cent of the entire clothing market will be made from synthetic fibres.