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Study by Hellmann s and Toronto-based behavioural scientists, BEworks, found that Canadian households saw significant food waste reduction by committing to just one meal per week using ingredients already in their home – a Use-Up Day
One of the largest behaviour change studies of its kind addressing the issue of household food waste reduction
1 - conducted with over 1,000 Canadian families
Forgetting what food is in the fridge, and lack of inspiration and skill around what to make are among the key drivers of food waste
2
TORONTO, April 1, 2021 /CNW/ - As part of its global mission to reduce food waste, Hellmann s commissioned one of the largest and longest behavioural change studies on household food waste to-date to understand the interventions needed to effectively reduce food waste in the home. This Canadian study, conducted in partnership with Toronto-based behavioural science experts BEworks, featured over 1,000 Canadian famili
Unilever talks food waste: Our mission is to inspire consumers to be more resourceful with food
foodnavigator-usa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foodnavigator-usa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
FREE BROADCAST EVENT: Hear Unilever, GFI, Soulfresh UK and more talk plant-based
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Unilever Label Change Influenced by Consumer Research
200 products will eliminate the word “normal” from product labels, as will all product advertising, in response to a 10,000 person, multi-country consumer study.
Mar 11th, 2021 Unilever has announced it will eliminate the word ‘normal’ from all beauty and personal care brands’ packaging and advertising, as part of the launch of a new ‘Positive Beauty’ program, which is set to transform “how products are designed and formulated so that they do more good for both people and the planet, deliver a superior product experience, and tap into consumer trends.”
The company asked 10,000 consumers in nine countries about their experience with the beauty industry and found that seven out of ten people agree that using the word ‘normal’ on product packaging and advertising has a negative impact. For the group aged 18-35, numbers rose to eight out of ten. The study also found that 74% of respondents agreed, “Pe