DGR_Digital Advertising Strategies for a Cookieless World_Presentation.pdf
Nestle Cleans up with Zero Waste - Howard Davidson Arlington MA
1. Gross Anorexic Costume for
Halloween
by
Howard Davidson, Arlington, MA
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA
2. Nestle Cleans Up With Zero
Waste
Nestlé has been on an absolute
sustainability tear lately. The world’s
largest food company has just
announced its plans to achieve zero
waste at 150 of its European factories by
2020.
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA
3. The company is well-known as the largest food company in the world
measured by revenues. not ambitious Now Nestlé is expanding their
10-year old AAA sustainability project to Kenya and Ethiopia. To do this,
the brand has enlisted the help of (who else?) superstar
spokesman/actor/activist
George
Clooney.
The
company’s
sustainability program involves buying coffee from 56,000 farmers in
these two countries (as well as Colombia, Guatemala, India, and
Mexico) and paying them a 30-40 percent premium to market prices in
New York.
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA
4. Starting in 2016, Nestlé plans on
introducing enhanced nutrition labels,
featuring guideline daily amount (GDA)
statistics, on all of their food and beverage
products. So much for all that sodiumlaced insta-food that Nestlé traffics.
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA
5. Lest you think this is all talk, Nestlé has
already reached the zero waste goal for all
of its factories in the UK and Switzerland.
Worldwide, the global food giant has
achieved zero waste in 39 of its 468
factories as of 2012. A most recent Access
to Nutrition Index places Nestlé in third
place among companies trying to combat
global trends of obesity and malnutrition.
With this much effort being expended, it’s
surprising they only ranked third.
posted by Howard Davidson
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA
6. Lest you think this is all talk, Nestlé has
already reached the zero waste goal for all
of its factories in the UK and Switzerland.
Worldwide, the global food giant has
achieved zero waste in 39 of its 468
factories as of 2012. A most recent Access
to Nutrition Index places Nestlé in third
place among companies trying to combat
global trends of obesity and malnutrition.
With this much effort being expended, it’s
surprising they only ranked third.
posted by Howard Davidson
Slide By :- Howard Davidson Arlington MA