Page 3 - Compostable Packaging News Today

Tipa, an Israeli startup in the cleantech field, has acquired European compostable packaging company Bio4Pack for $8 million.

Frito-Lay and Quaker have announced the opening of a Greenhouse Learning Centre that will be used to test, measure and analyse compostable packaging.

PepsiCo’s Frito-Lay and Quaker brands have inaugurated an industry-leading Greenhouse Learning Centre to field test, measure and analyse compostable packaging, with an aim to speed up the rate of innovation.

Eco-Products' Vanguard clamshell is the first molded fiber item made with no-added PFAS to be approved by the Compost Manufacturing Alliance

Eco-Products' Vanguard clamshell is the first molded fiber item made with no-added PFAS to be approved by the Compost Manufacturing Alliance

Eco-Products' Vanguard clamshell is the first molded fiber item made with no-added PFAS to be approved by the Compost Manufacturing Alliance

The packaging developed by Parkside helped Bird & Blend move its full range of tea to a fully accredited compostable packaging design, further supporting the company’s long-term sustainability goals. Staci Bye, sales account manager at Parkside, said: ‘Sustainability remains king in the eye of the consumer, and applying this across the supply chain is vital to align with their

The flexible packaging from Parkside is made with a home-compostable bag from the Park2Nature range and an industrially compostable valve. The packaging is set to enhance Dark Woods’ ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) credentials following its B Corp certification. The company has already installed a commercial composter at its roastery as part of an ambitious

Camile Thai Kitchen, announced yesterday, they would be displaying the Carbon Footprint of each dish, on its Menus and Website. This initiative by the chain is ...

Determining the most sustainable packaging option for CPG products is rarely as clear cut as it might appear. Take yogurt cups, which are typically made from polypropylene (PP), which can be recycled, although many US curbside pickup services don’t yet take it. ‘Eco-friendly’ paperboard alternatives are available, but they come with a plastic lining, and will end up in the trash. So which is the better option?