Ban the use of plastics for packaging
We did ok before we will do ok after

by richb Sep 2, 2020 3 Comments 2 Links
We did ok before we will do ok after
by green fingers Mar 10, 2023 4 Comments 3 Links
#environment, #greenenergy, #pavements, #roads, #solar, #solarenergy, #solarroads, #sun, #sustainable, #technology,
Roads and pavements provide a large surface, which can be lined with solar panels to produce clean, sustainable energy.
by CC Mar 6, 2023 3 Comments 3 Links
#eco, #environment, #plastic, #plasticforcash, #plasticwaste, #pollution,
Offering cash or goods and services in exchange for plastic waste is a great incentive to encourage people to recycle!
by Mickey Mar 5, 2023 6 Comments 5 Links
#commercialspace, #eco, #economy, #environment, #exo, #nasa, #newspace, #progress, #space, #space exploration,
With more investors focused on environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors, satellite imagery may provide them with key data on the environmental impact of company activities. Satellite applications include monitoring greenhouse-gas emissions from companies and regions, helping utilities optimize renewable energy infrastructure and mining data to project how climate change could affect particular industries.
“ESG is becoming table stakes for businesses, and satellite imagery helps fill the data gap,” says Jonas. “Developing technologies from both public and private companies could offer a new channel of information for investors interested in pursuing both sustainability and returns.”
Idea from https://www.morganstanley.com/ideas/space-economy-investment-themes
There are so many alterntaives available now, natural and otherwise.
MarinaTex is the stuff we need to solve this problem. In fact it could solve loads of problems behind many of the ideas on IdeaMill. It’s ‘plastic’ made from fish skin and other marine waste. Amazing. The future is coming!
Agreed. and this idea is spreading round the world in a way we should be proud of. However, nice article here, not sure how true it is though. They say “Political opposition to bans in the United States has gained a boost from a handful of studies that highlight the limitations of bans. In California, for example, Rebecca Taylor, an economist at the University of Sydney, found that shoppers in cities that banned bags before the 2016 statewide ban took effect used fewer shopping bags, leading to a reduction of about 40 million pounds of plastic waste. But she found in her study that sales of trash bags rose, offsetting the reduction in plastic bags to 28 million pounds.”