Awareness & Impact

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Harmonizing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and ESG,EPR

The Harmonious Symphony of CSR and ESG: A Melody of Social Responsibility and Sustainable Growth In the grand orchestra of modern business, two acronyms resonate with unique harmony: CSR and ESG. They are not mere buzzwords or checkboxes on a corporate to-do list; they represent the essence of responsible business practices and sustainable growth. To understand their significance, we must delve into the intricate composition of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles. Unveiling the Enigma of Corporate

Sustainable Development Goals

What are Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) ?

Introduction In the realm of sustainability, two acronyms often come up: SDGs and ESG. What exactly are they, and how do they work together to shape a better future for our planet? The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) have emerged as guiding stars in our quest for a world where economic prosperity, environmental stewardship, and social justice coexist. Established in 2015, these 17 goals represent our collective aspirations for a more sustainable and equitable future by 2030. But how do SDGs intertwine

Sustainable Approaches

What are Sustainable Approaches?

“In a world where the consequences of environmental degradation are increasingly evident, the importance of sustainability has never been clearer.” Sustainability means meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It involves minimizing our ecological footprint and fostering a harmonious relationship between humans and the environment. Let’s explore some creative and effective sustainability approaches that are paving the way for a greener future. Circular Economy Firstly, the circular economy aims to redefine

Why EPR Registration is Crucial for Sustainable Business Operations and Compliance

As the world becomes more environmentally conscious, governments are putting measures in place to ensure that businesses play their part in reducing their environmental impact. One such measure is the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations, which require businesses to take responsibility for the environmental impact of their products and packaging. In this article, we will explore what EPR is, why it is important, and how businesses can comply with the regulations. What is EPR? Extended Producer

Upcycled-Handwoven Fabrics made from waste plastic

Upcycled-Handwoven Fabrics made from waste plastic carry bags, food wrappers of crisps and biscuits, and other daily consumables, glittery gift wraps and old audio/video cassette tapes using Charkha and Handloom. These fabrics are woven by Rural Women and Youth Artisans. Ace Designer Gaurav Gupta rendered in upcycled Ecokaari fabrics created with wrappers of crisps and biscuits, plastic bottles and other daily consumables that have been excavated from oceans & landfills. Source:www.ecokaari.org    

Bird Feeder using recycled bottle

If you live in an area that has many birds, a strategically placed DIY recycled bird feeder will allow you to view the pretty feathered creatures up close and personal. Taking just a little time and very little money, you can make one out of materials you might have otherwise thrown away – a plastic bottle and a couple of wooden spoons. Clean and dry the bottle thoroughly, removing any labels. Screw the hook into the centre of the bottle’s

Recycled Plastic Bottle Planter

Love plants and sustainable living? Creating a planter is actually a way to reuse plastic. Spark your DIY spirit with a simple project that turns 2-litres into a useful and appealing indoor planter. Here are some simple step-by-step instructions for how to make a DIY plastic bottle planter: Cut the bottom third of a 2-litre bottle. Paint the bottle white or the colour of your choice. Use parts of the rest of the bottle to cut out ears or any design of your

Create Recycled Plastic Bottle Supply Pouch.

Office and School building waste is one of the leading contributors to the rise of landfills. So, after guzzling down a cold soda or water from a PET bottle, don’t just toss the bottle when you’re finished. Reuse the plastic bottles to make pouches for housing pens and supplies at school, or craft supplies at home. Impress your classmates and friends with your sustainable efforts.