52 links have been added on 16 ideas about #sustainability.
  1. Check out this photography sustainability contest for Nikon employees! This is an amazing idea for increasing employees’ awareness of environmental issues.
    https://www.nikon.com/company/sustainability/latest_updates/20240207/

  2. CC

    Here’s another one: Campus Race to Zero Waste, which raises awareness for recycling and composting waste materials.
    https://campusracetozerowaste.org/

  3. soleo

    I found one – The Eart Prize, an environmental sustainability contest for teen students.

  4. Check out this town in Ireland that introduced the ban after its residents started using up to 23,000 disposable cups a week!
    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/oct/14/it-was-a-plague-killarney-becomes-first-irish-town-to-ban-single-use-coffee-cups

  5. England is already leading the way with a ban on single-use plastics, including polystyrene coffee cups.
    https://www.euronews.com/green/2023/10/02/england-bans-single-use-plastic-what-is-and-isnt-included-in-the-new-rules

  6. Over 50 billion single-use coffee cups end up in landfills annually in the U.S. alone. This is, without a doubt, one of the world’s largest sources of environmental pollution.

  7. Food waste from schools and other institutions can run commercial power plants, like this electricity facility in Japan.
    https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20230412/p2a/00m/0sc/021000c

  8. This project has middle and high school students collecting food waste that is then turned into biogas energy and fertilizers. Talk about shaping the next generation.
    https://researchoutreach.org/articles/food-waste-energy-project-based-school-learning-experience/

  9. Check this out! School cafeterias produce about 40 pounds of food waste annually per student. That’s a lot of raw materials for clean and sustainable bioenergy.
    https://hhsjournalism.com/opinion/review/2023/02/02/school-cafeterias-how-much-waste-do-school-cafeterias-really-produce/

  10. Check out these inflatable wind sails that might soon start appearing on ships.
    https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/cargo-ships-sails-michelin-spc-intl/index.html

  11. Most of them are often exported to third-world countries, where they end up in landfills, causing further pollution!
    https://www.ncronline.org/earthbeat/justice/used-clothing-imports-africa-strain-local-ecosystems-waste-management

  12. The entire world needs to adopt this strategy!
    https://www.outlookindia.com/national/sikkim-to-plant-100-trees-for-every-child-born-in-the-state-news-259056

  13. Textile dyeing uses a lot of water and releases harmful chemicals and heavy metals into the environment. An eco-friendly alternative can help mitigate this damage.

  14. But shouldn’t all chiefs be ethical? I question the idea that one person deals with ethics and the rest ignore it, as it’s covered.

  15. They exist. Not sure how much say they get in the boardroom though.

  16. Too much information – the internet has a lot to answer for tbh.

  17. Incorporate that with smart bricks that create electricity and you have a major thing!

  18. You just need a scaled-down cut-out image of the building from above, then use a guide to follow the shape of the jig – to allow the material to fall in the right place, you could even sell lots of 1-metre square jigs of different shapes of a building, for example, the castle.

  19. This can print a house for 4 grand. But the machine is so expensive that its no use to those who need housing the most.