Source: GreenBiz
One of the companies' biggest challenges to address climate change through their supply chain is to know exactly where the materials come from. A new software company uses a blockchain ledger to track the provenance of materials and goods and stuff. This technology should now help companies large and small track and report on what they’re doing more easily and frequently.
Source: TVA Nouvelles
À Montréal, l'utilisation des bornes de recharge publique pour voitures électriques explose! Près de 100 000 recharges de voitures électriques ont été faites sur les bornes publiques standard installées à Montréal durant les six premiers mois de 2019, soit presque autant que les 118 000 recharges effectuées en 2018.
Source: Sustainable Brand
Human trafficking is the fastest growing illegal industry in the world (representing a 150 billion dollar business annually), and supply chains are part of the problem. By reading this article or watching this short documentary, learn how REBBL, a for-profit company, is taking on this huge problem by creating value through an ethical supply chain.
Source: Synergie Québec
Grâce au soutien et à l’initiative de Synergie Estrie, le vignoble sherbrookois La Halte des Pèlerins a su trouver une manière originale de réutiliser 65 km (13 000 lb) de tissu polyester qui était destiné à l’enfouissement. Ceci est un bel exemple d'économie circulaire!
Source: Novethic
Source: Electrek
The Dutch company Port-Liner is building two giant all-electric barges dubbed the ‘Tesla ships‘. The company announced that the vessels will be ready by this autumn and will be inaugurated by sailing the Wilhelmina canal in the Netherlands.
Source: Sustainable Life Media
The Coca-Cola Company and PepsiCo now walk the talk and have announced their exit from the Plastics Industry Association.
