We can Reduce the use of Plastic carry bags significantly by thoughtfully changing our lifestyles. Need to start this early as Never know when it will be too late.
Find yourself in the service of others website presentationMithilesh
This document describes the author's "Trash to Treasure" campaign which encourages reusing trash and donating unused items to help those in need. The author distributed sanitation supplies to rag pickers, encouraged education for their children, and used donated trash to start small businesses like a tailoring shop and stationary shops to generate income for individuals. The campaign was promoted through neighborhood pamphleting and events to expand its reach. The goal is to create a charity-free society by providing alternative occupations through upcycling waste.
The document discusses the advantages of using paper bags over plastic bags. It notes that paper bags are more environmentally friendly as they decompose within days, unlike plastic which can take thousands of years. Paper bags do not pollute oceans and waterways like plastic does. Paper bags are also safer for children if accidentally ingested compared to plastic. Additionally, paper bags come in many designs, sizes, and colors making them suitable for various occasions.
1) Students at J.H. Tarapore School in Jamshedpur, India were troubled by the sight of drains clogged with plastic bags and animals chewing plastic, so they decided to take action.
2) They spoke to local shopkeepers who said customers don't bring their own bags, so the students made paper and jute bags to distribute as an alternative to plastic bags.
3) Through bag distribution, rallies, and banners, the students were able to reduce plastic bag usage at some shops by 5% and learned that small initiatives can lead to big change.
The students of Ether & Space (Class VI) decided to work on educating people about the harmful effects of plastic bags. They conducted a survey of local shopkeepers and learned that while shopkeepers were aware of the environmental impacts, customers demanded plastic bags. The students started making paper bags from old newspapers to distribute to shopkeepers. They also made posters and notices and distributed cloth bags to shopkeepers, customers, and helpers in the local market to promote using paper and cloth bags instead of plastic. Through this project, the students learned that educating customers at all levels is important to reducing plastic bag usage.
This document discusses the importance of sustainability and corporate social responsibility for retailers. It argues that retailers must focus on sustainability to serve customers and foster growth. Examples provided include a clothing company that recycles used clothing and retailers collaborating to share space in shopping centers. The document stresses that retailers should enhance their local community to create a welcoming environment and increase opportunities for success.
CYMA is offering reusable bags made from eco-friendly materials like 100% cotton canvas to help reduce plastic pollution. The bags are affordable and come in various styles like grocery totes, shoulder totes, and wine totes. Using reusable bags helps follow the motto of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Reusable bags can help the environment recover by reducing the rapid use of plastic bags that take thousands of years to break down. CYMA focuses on customer satisfaction and meeting expectations with their reusable bag products.
Have a larger impact on your initiatives and projects. learn how to do it!Elisa Escamilla ツ
Elvira started collecting plastic lids at her workplace to donate to a charity helping families of cancer patients. She expanded the collection campaign company-wide, and employees have now collected over 14,000 plastic lids. The growing participation from employees and others in the community makes the organizer happy to see people caring about and helping others through this simple initiative.
Students at GPS Hamalibasthi school in India organized a program to reduce plastic usage in their community. They explained to local shop owners and community members how plastic is polluting the environment and harming health. The students made paper bags as an alternative and demonstrated how to make them cheaply using discarded newspaper. Both shop owners and community members agreed to stop using plastic and switch to paper bags after being convinced by the students' presentation. As a result, plastic usage has been greatly reduced as the community now exclusively uses paper bags.
Find yourself in the service of others website presentationMithilesh
This document describes the author's "Trash to Treasure" campaign which encourages reusing trash and donating unused items to help those in need. The author distributed sanitation supplies to rag pickers, encouraged education for their children, and used donated trash to start small businesses like a tailoring shop and stationary shops to generate income for individuals. The campaign was promoted through neighborhood pamphleting and events to expand its reach. The goal is to create a charity-free society by providing alternative occupations through upcycling waste.
The document discusses the advantages of using paper bags over plastic bags. It notes that paper bags are more environmentally friendly as they decompose within days, unlike plastic which can take thousands of years. Paper bags do not pollute oceans and waterways like plastic does. Paper bags are also safer for children if accidentally ingested compared to plastic. Additionally, paper bags come in many designs, sizes, and colors making them suitable for various occasions.
1) Students at J.H. Tarapore School in Jamshedpur, India were troubled by the sight of drains clogged with plastic bags and animals chewing plastic, so they decided to take action.
2) They spoke to local shopkeepers who said customers don't bring their own bags, so the students made paper and jute bags to distribute as an alternative to plastic bags.
3) Through bag distribution, rallies, and banners, the students were able to reduce plastic bag usage at some shops by 5% and learned that small initiatives can lead to big change.
The students of Ether & Space (Class VI) decided to work on educating people about the harmful effects of plastic bags. They conducted a survey of local shopkeepers and learned that while shopkeepers were aware of the environmental impacts, customers demanded plastic bags. The students started making paper bags from old newspapers to distribute to shopkeepers. They also made posters and notices and distributed cloth bags to shopkeepers, customers, and helpers in the local market to promote using paper and cloth bags instead of plastic. Through this project, the students learned that educating customers at all levels is important to reducing plastic bag usage.
This document discusses the importance of sustainability and corporate social responsibility for retailers. It argues that retailers must focus on sustainability to serve customers and foster growth. Examples provided include a clothing company that recycles used clothing and retailers collaborating to share space in shopping centers. The document stresses that retailers should enhance their local community to create a welcoming environment and increase opportunities for success.
CYMA is offering reusable bags made from eco-friendly materials like 100% cotton canvas to help reduce plastic pollution. The bags are affordable and come in various styles like grocery totes, shoulder totes, and wine totes. Using reusable bags helps follow the motto of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Reusable bags can help the environment recover by reducing the rapid use of plastic bags that take thousands of years to break down. CYMA focuses on customer satisfaction and meeting expectations with their reusable bag products.
Have a larger impact on your initiatives and projects. learn how to do it!Elisa Escamilla ツ
Elvira started collecting plastic lids at her workplace to donate to a charity helping families of cancer patients. She expanded the collection campaign company-wide, and employees have now collected over 14,000 plastic lids. The growing participation from employees and others in the community makes the organizer happy to see people caring about and helping others through this simple initiative.
Students at GPS Hamalibasthi school in India organized a program to reduce plastic usage in their community. They explained to local shop owners and community members how plastic is polluting the environment and harming health. The students made paper bags as an alternative and demonstrated how to make them cheaply using discarded newspaper. Both shop owners and community members agreed to stop using plastic and switch to paper bags after being convinced by the students' presentation. As a result, plastic usage has been greatly reduced as the community now exclusively uses paper bags.
A strategic instigation by @wolfzhowl into the laundry category in India. WIth specific insights into both India & Bharat markets. Submission & escape both in the modern Indian context and the traditional Bharat context make for interesting #wolfSIGHTS powered by #stratalogues.
Surf, Ariel, Nirma, RIn, Wheel, Tide, Ghadi, Henko, LG, Whirlpool, Videocon, IFB etc;
The village of Bari Khas in Shahjahanpur, India has a problem with excessive polythene waste which pollutes the environment and harms residents' health. A group of students from Satya Bharti School organized a one-week campaign to make the village polythene-free. Their activities included rallies, street plays, posters, and meetings to educate villagers about the dangers of polythene. They also trained women to make paper bags and established polythene collection zones. By signature campaign's end, villagers committed to banning polythene while shopkeepers agreed to an exchange program of paper bags for polythene. The campaign was deemed a success in raising awareness.
Reconnect with the source of our food sp 12AmyDeSa
This presentation brings on not only the notion of purchasing locally grown vegetables and fruits at the farmer’s market but also businesses producing sustainably made products as well. They interview vendors at local farmer’s markets in Hawai’i to get a better understanding of the connection of sustainability and farmers.
Whole Planet Foundation sells foods from around the world, including bananas from Costa Rica, blueberries from Argentina, and rice from the Himalayas. Microcredit provides small loans to help people in poverty start businesses when they otherwise cannot access money. The loans are used to purchase items like sewing machines and are paid back, enabling more loans. Stories from Warke in Ethiopia, Bindu in India, Teresa in Guatemala, and Rosalina in East Timor show how microcredit loans allowed them to grow their businesses and improve their and their families' lives through education and better housing and nutrition. Microcredit aims to help the 3.8 billion people living on less than $2 per day.
A strategic provocation around BRANDALISM / SOCIAL HACTIVISM and THE FUTURE OF BRAND TRANSPARENCY, SUSTAINABILITY & THE NOW MANDATORY CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. #wolfSIGHTS @wolfzhowl
This document outlines various marketing and advertising campaigns created by People Design and Communications for their clients. It describes the objectives, opportunities, barriers, and solutions identified for campaigns targeting readers of the Kannada Daily Vijay Karnataka newspaper, advertisers seeking to reach affluent audiences, launches of new developments and stores, and initiatives to promote causes like road safety and debate competitions among youth. The focus is on understanding people's motivations and crafting ideas that build meaningful relationships between brands and their audiences.
The students at Lt. Smt. Shantabai Ladkat English Medium School in Pune learned about the harmful effects of plastic pollution through a documentary. They came up with a plan to make paper bags as an alternative to plastic bags and educate their community. The students learned to make paper bags and distributed 500 paper bags to shopkeepers while collecting 2,500 plastic bags. They also taught women in their community to make paper bags to earn an income by selling them. The experience taught the students the importance of teamwork and that they have the power to influence positive change.
Akar Tani coffee cooperative in South Sulawesi, IndonesiaAmina Kadyrzhanova
Slides from a local farmer and member of Akar Tani coffee cooperative in Bantaeng District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. He describes how the cooperative was formed and the vision for its future.
The Mumbai Bags Co. produces eco-friendly cotton bags as an alternative to plastic and paper bags. The bags are biodegradable, durable, reusable, washable, and affordable. Each month, 100,000 bags will be produced with artistic designs and advertisements. The bags measure 15W x 16H inches with a 4-inch gusset and 24-inch handle. Advertisements measuring 1.5H x 2W inches can be placed on the bags for Rs. 1 per bag. The bags will be distributed across Mumbai at a retail price of Rs. 5 per bag to vendors and consumers.
The Aoraki Polytechnic Oamaru campus manager introduced recycling to the campus with help from the Waitaki Resource Exchange coordinator Maxine Woodhouse. Maxine visited the campus and provided a report on what materials could be recycled. Recycling bins were then placed in common areas for easy staff and student access. This reduced the campus's rubbish bins from five to two, helping save money. The campus has joined other recycling programs through the Resource Exchange and may introduce composting next year. The manager recommends contacting Maxine for help with waste reduction.
Being a responsible tourist is very much important and should be followed by everyone. You might be asking who is a responsible tourists? Well, simply those tourists who are aware about the environmental issues and show respect towards the local people, their culture and tradition.
Project Ideas on Global Service Areas of Lions Clubs International by Narsimh...lionnarsimharajumjf
This ideas will help all lion members to do service for Diabetes, Vision,Hunger, Cancer, Vision and Covid-19 areas. This will help them to do services according their resources available with them and help needy. Also given Low budget and High budget services can be done.
The document discusses issues in the fashion industry and proposes solutions through transparency and sustainability. It argues that the average shopper is uninformed about the harsh realities of fashion production, including low wages, poor working conditions, and environmental damage. It calls for greater transparency from companies about their supply chains and labor practices. It also promotes supporting local artisans and indigenous industries over large brands that culturally appropriate designs. Overall, the document advocates reevaluating fashion priorities to consider the human and environmental costs beyond price and labels.
O Cantinho que encontrei is a civil association in Grande São Paulo, Brazil that shelters 23 abused, neglected, or orphaned children. The children live at the shelter where they can play, learn, and grow up in a nurturing environment cared for by 8 full-time employees and 20 volunteers. The shelter aims to help the children find adoptive families or emotional support until they can become self-sufficient adults. It was founded by Maria Angela to provide children with stability and a sense of family after she adopted a daughter and wanted to help others in similar situations. The shelter operates 24/7 and its challenges include finding more funding to support its important mission.
Priyanka started Meemansa to address the waste created by her garment factory by converting it into cloth bags. Meemansa trains women from underprivileged backgrounds to stitch bags, providing the materials and buying back the finished bags. This generates immediate income for the women while being environmentally friendly. Priyanka was inspired to help others after surviving a plane crash, and sees Meemansa as giving back through empowering women economically and reducing waste.
Jain International School in Nagpur launched a project to discourage the use of plastic bags and promote the use of paper bags instead. Students made paper bags out of recycled newspapers and educated shopkeepers and vendors on the disadvantages of plastic bags. They exchanged the plastic bags for the paper bags they made. The shopkeepers and vendors willingly participated and agreed to stop using plastic bags and spread the message. The principal congratulated the students for their work in promoting environmental protection through this initiative.
The Mumbai Dabbewalas are a unique lunch delivery service that has been operating in Mumbai, India since 1880. They collect homemade lunches from people's homes in lunch boxes called dabbas and deliver them to workers' offices throughout the dense and crowded city of Mumbai using an efficient system of bicycles and trains. Despite having little formal education and technology, the Dabbewalas have a very low error rate of just one mistake per 600,000 deliveries through an organized system of color coding and sorting. Their success is built on teamwork and precise time management.
The document summarizes the efforts of a group called NEON TUBES to reduce plastic bag usage and litter in their community. It describes how they were motivated by seeing plastic bags choking sewers and being consumed by animals. They launched a program to educate others on the issue and held a competition for students to design reusable bags, which they then distributed to the school. Their goal was to make their environment "go green" and reduce plastic pollution.
This document discusses the past, present, and future of plastics. It outlines the history of plastics from the first plastic invented in 1862 to modern polymers and applications. Currently, plastics are widely used in products like cars, medical devices, electronics, and more. The future of plastics may include 3D printing of body parts, bacteria-resistant varieties, and use in OLED displays. Plastics have become an important part of modern life due to their versatility, durability and low cost.
A strategic instigation by @wolfzhowl into the laundry category in India. WIth specific insights into both India & Bharat markets. Submission & escape both in the modern Indian context and the traditional Bharat context make for interesting #wolfSIGHTS powered by #stratalogues.
Surf, Ariel, Nirma, RIn, Wheel, Tide, Ghadi, Henko, LG, Whirlpool, Videocon, IFB etc;
The village of Bari Khas in Shahjahanpur, India has a problem with excessive polythene waste which pollutes the environment and harms residents' health. A group of students from Satya Bharti School organized a one-week campaign to make the village polythene-free. Their activities included rallies, street plays, posters, and meetings to educate villagers about the dangers of polythene. They also trained women to make paper bags and established polythene collection zones. By signature campaign's end, villagers committed to banning polythene while shopkeepers agreed to an exchange program of paper bags for polythene. The campaign was deemed a success in raising awareness.
Reconnect with the source of our food sp 12AmyDeSa
This presentation brings on not only the notion of purchasing locally grown vegetables and fruits at the farmer’s market but also businesses producing sustainably made products as well. They interview vendors at local farmer’s markets in Hawai’i to get a better understanding of the connection of sustainability and farmers.
Whole Planet Foundation sells foods from around the world, including bananas from Costa Rica, blueberries from Argentina, and rice from the Himalayas. Microcredit provides small loans to help people in poverty start businesses when they otherwise cannot access money. The loans are used to purchase items like sewing machines and are paid back, enabling more loans. Stories from Warke in Ethiopia, Bindu in India, Teresa in Guatemala, and Rosalina in East Timor show how microcredit loans allowed them to grow their businesses and improve their and their families' lives through education and better housing and nutrition. Microcredit aims to help the 3.8 billion people living on less than $2 per day.
A strategic provocation around BRANDALISM / SOCIAL HACTIVISM and THE FUTURE OF BRAND TRANSPARENCY, SUSTAINABILITY & THE NOW MANDATORY CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. #wolfSIGHTS @wolfzhowl
This document outlines various marketing and advertising campaigns created by People Design and Communications for their clients. It describes the objectives, opportunities, barriers, and solutions identified for campaigns targeting readers of the Kannada Daily Vijay Karnataka newspaper, advertisers seeking to reach affluent audiences, launches of new developments and stores, and initiatives to promote causes like road safety and debate competitions among youth. The focus is on understanding people's motivations and crafting ideas that build meaningful relationships between brands and their audiences.
The students at Lt. Smt. Shantabai Ladkat English Medium School in Pune learned about the harmful effects of plastic pollution through a documentary. They came up with a plan to make paper bags as an alternative to plastic bags and educate their community. The students learned to make paper bags and distributed 500 paper bags to shopkeepers while collecting 2,500 plastic bags. They also taught women in their community to make paper bags to earn an income by selling them. The experience taught the students the importance of teamwork and that they have the power to influence positive change.
Akar Tani coffee cooperative in South Sulawesi, IndonesiaAmina Kadyrzhanova
Slides from a local farmer and member of Akar Tani coffee cooperative in Bantaeng District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. He describes how the cooperative was formed and the vision for its future.
The Mumbai Bags Co. produces eco-friendly cotton bags as an alternative to plastic and paper bags. The bags are biodegradable, durable, reusable, washable, and affordable. Each month, 100,000 bags will be produced with artistic designs and advertisements. The bags measure 15W x 16H inches with a 4-inch gusset and 24-inch handle. Advertisements measuring 1.5H x 2W inches can be placed on the bags for Rs. 1 per bag. The bags will be distributed across Mumbai at a retail price of Rs. 5 per bag to vendors and consumers.
The Aoraki Polytechnic Oamaru campus manager introduced recycling to the campus with help from the Waitaki Resource Exchange coordinator Maxine Woodhouse. Maxine visited the campus and provided a report on what materials could be recycled. Recycling bins were then placed in common areas for easy staff and student access. This reduced the campus's rubbish bins from five to two, helping save money. The campus has joined other recycling programs through the Resource Exchange and may introduce composting next year. The manager recommends contacting Maxine for help with waste reduction.
Being a responsible tourist is very much important and should be followed by everyone. You might be asking who is a responsible tourists? Well, simply those tourists who are aware about the environmental issues and show respect towards the local people, their culture and tradition.
Project Ideas on Global Service Areas of Lions Clubs International by Narsimh...lionnarsimharajumjf
This ideas will help all lion members to do service for Diabetes, Vision,Hunger, Cancer, Vision and Covid-19 areas. This will help them to do services according their resources available with them and help needy. Also given Low budget and High budget services can be done.
The document discusses issues in the fashion industry and proposes solutions through transparency and sustainability. It argues that the average shopper is uninformed about the harsh realities of fashion production, including low wages, poor working conditions, and environmental damage. It calls for greater transparency from companies about their supply chains and labor practices. It also promotes supporting local artisans and indigenous industries over large brands that culturally appropriate designs. Overall, the document advocates reevaluating fashion priorities to consider the human and environmental costs beyond price and labels.
O Cantinho que encontrei is a civil association in Grande São Paulo, Brazil that shelters 23 abused, neglected, or orphaned children. The children live at the shelter where they can play, learn, and grow up in a nurturing environment cared for by 8 full-time employees and 20 volunteers. The shelter aims to help the children find adoptive families or emotional support until they can become self-sufficient adults. It was founded by Maria Angela to provide children with stability and a sense of family after she adopted a daughter and wanted to help others in similar situations. The shelter operates 24/7 and its challenges include finding more funding to support its important mission.
Priyanka started Meemansa to address the waste created by her garment factory by converting it into cloth bags. Meemansa trains women from underprivileged backgrounds to stitch bags, providing the materials and buying back the finished bags. This generates immediate income for the women while being environmentally friendly. Priyanka was inspired to help others after surviving a plane crash, and sees Meemansa as giving back through empowering women economically and reducing waste.
Jain International School in Nagpur launched a project to discourage the use of plastic bags and promote the use of paper bags instead. Students made paper bags out of recycled newspapers and educated shopkeepers and vendors on the disadvantages of plastic bags. They exchanged the plastic bags for the paper bags they made. The shopkeepers and vendors willingly participated and agreed to stop using plastic bags and spread the message. The principal congratulated the students for their work in promoting environmental protection through this initiative.
The Mumbai Dabbewalas are a unique lunch delivery service that has been operating in Mumbai, India since 1880. They collect homemade lunches from people's homes in lunch boxes called dabbas and deliver them to workers' offices throughout the dense and crowded city of Mumbai using an efficient system of bicycles and trains. Despite having little formal education and technology, the Dabbewalas have a very low error rate of just one mistake per 600,000 deliveries through an organized system of color coding and sorting. Their success is built on teamwork and precise time management.
The document summarizes the efforts of a group called NEON TUBES to reduce plastic bag usage and litter in their community. It describes how they were motivated by seeing plastic bags choking sewers and being consumed by animals. They launched a program to educate others on the issue and held a competition for students to design reusable bags, which they then distributed to the school. Their goal was to make their environment "go green" and reduce plastic pollution.
This document discusses the past, present, and future of plastics. It outlines the history of plastics from the first plastic invented in 1862 to modern polymers and applications. Currently, plastics are widely used in products like cars, medical devices, electronics, and more. The future of plastics may include 3D printing of body parts, bacteria-resistant varieties, and use in OLED displays. Plastics have become an important part of modern life due to their versatility, durability and low cost.
Plastics are synthetic polymers that are durable, lightweight and inexpensive materials. However, they persist in the environment for centuries and have caused widespread pollution. Only a small percentage of plastics are recycled each year, with the rest accumulating in landfills and oceans. This poses threats to wildlife through entanglement and ingestion of plastic debris. Reducing plastic use and improving waste management strategies are needed to curb further environmental damage.
This document discusses plastic waste and its environmental impacts. It begins with an introduction to plastics, their types and production. It then discusses statistics on plastic consumption and the effects of plastic pollution on marine life. The disadvantages of plastics and measures that can be taken are described, including the 5 R's approach. The document concludes with information on plastic management in India and a call for action.
The document discusses several applications of nanotechnology including anti-microbial solutions using silver ions, nano polishing pastes, fuel additives using nanodiamonds and nanographite, and abrasion resistant silver coatings. It explains that nanosilver has antimicrobial properties and can kill microbes through different mechanisms depending on the bacteria. Nano polishing pastes can reduce surface roughness to near 2nm. Fuel additives with nanodiamonds and nanographite can lower fuel consumption and friction. Silver nanoparticle coatings enhance conductivity and corrosion resistance of copper while decreasing wear and friction.
This document discusses the advantages, disadvantages, and applications of plastics. It notes that plastics are light, cheap to produce, corrosion and chemical resistant, easily molded, have excellent finishing and adhesive properties, and are odorless, unbreakable, and versatile. However, plastics produce toxic fumes when burned, are not biodegradable or heat resistant, create pollution, and recycling is costly. Common applications of plastics include shopping, packing, automobiles, electronics, household goods, and construction.
Plastics have become widely used in construction due to their low cost, versatility, and resistance to water. While early plastics were derived from natural sources, completely synthetic plastics later emerged. There are two main types of plastics - thermoplastics that can be reshaped with heat and thermosets that set permanently. Plastics are used in buildings for pipes, cables, flooring, windows, doors, tanks and more. They provide benefits like durability, light weight and resistance to weather, but also have limitations like degradation from sunlight and flammability without treatment.
Plastic bottles have several disadvantages, including that they take an extremely long time (500 years) to decompose in landfills. Additionally, plastic is difficult to recycle effectively as most plastic cannot be recycled and recycled plastic is often downcycled into lower quality products. A further disadvantage is that plastic production relies on non-renewable resources like oil and natural gas. Large quantities of discarded plastic end up polluting the environment and harming wildlife through ingestion and entanglement.
Plastic has several advantages including being lightweight, easy to mold and finish, strong and tough, corrosion and chemical resistant, a good insulator, water resistant, and cheap to produce. However, plastic also has disadvantages like being a non-renewable resource, soft, potentially causing cancer, and producing toxic fumes when burned. It can also become brittle at low temperatures or deform under load and has low heat resistance.
This document provides an overview of nanotechnology. It defines nanotechnology as the study and engineering of matter at the nanoscale, or atomic level. The document outlines the history of nanotechnology from its conception in 1959 to modern applications. Key tools used in nanotechnology like atomic force microscopes and carbon nanotubes are described. The document also discusses different approaches (top-down vs bottom-up), materials used, and applications of nanotechnology in areas like drugs, fabrics, electronics, and computers. It provides examples of how nanotechnology is enhancing performance in these domains.
This document discusses the work of GOONJ, a nonprofit organization based in India. GOONJ works to address the basic need of clothing that is often overlooked compared to other basic needs like food and shelter. It collects reusable materials like clothes and books from urban areas and distributes them to rural and impoverished communities for dignity and development purposes. Some of GOONJ's initiatives include nationwide awareness campaigns about clothing as a basic need, exchanging clothes for labor on development projects, and recycling materials into sanitary pads, notebooks, and other useful items. The intern contributed to GOONJ by organizing collection drives and book fairs to gather donations and creating a database of schools.
GOONJ is an organization that collects reusable materials like clothing from urban areas and distributes them to rural poor across India. It has grown from collecting 67 items to over 40,000 kg per month. GOONJ operates centers in several cities and partners with over 150 organizations. Through initiatives like Cloth for Work and Women Hygiene, GOONJ addresses basic needs while promoting dignity and development. GOONJ's innovative recycling efforts turn waste into resources and promote environmental sustainability.
Getting rid of plastic bags in SingaporeEdo van Dijk
The document discusses reducing plastic bag usage in Singapore. It notes that the average Singaporean uses 584 plastic bags per year compared to 198 for Europeans. While some initiatives have encouraged reusable bags, plastic bag usage remains high at 3 billion per year in Singapore. The document analyzes reasons for lack of success in reducing plastic bag use and outlines a vision to promote reusable bags, including designing practical and attractive bags, using a iconic mascot like the Merlion, and retailers partnering with the government on initiatives like no longer automatically providing bags and incentivizing bringing reusable bags.
The document discusses reducing plastic bag usage in Singapore. It notes that the average Singaporean uses 584 plastic bags per year compared to 198 for Europeans. While some initiatives have encouraged reusable bags, plastic bag usage remains high at 3 billion per year in Singapore. The document analyzes reasons for lack of reduction and proposes recommendations, including developing reusable bags that are stylish and practical, running a strong public education campaign featuring a iconic mascot like the Merlion, and retailers providing better incentives to bring reusable bags.
Paicho Pasal saw the goods produced being sent to waste and due to the geographical constraints, the
goods produced couldn’t be delivered; thus, as a result, in order to fulfill this gap, they came up with this
business idea. The production in the hilly region of the country were being sent to waste because their
production was enough for them. Thus, they generated an idea for the produce to be delivered to the
people residing in city areas.
Team Trojans consists of Supriya, Sana, Nitin, and Chirag. They are innovators working with the NGO Goonj on their "Cloth for Work" initiative. Goonj collects unused clothing and other materials from urban areas and distributes them to underprivileged communities in rural villages in exchange for work on community projects. This empowers people with dignity while supporting infrastructure development. Goonj has received several awards for its innovative, sustainable model and aims to continue expanding its reach and impact.
Handmade Hope provides opportunities for artisans to create self-initiated products and achieve self-sustainability. Artists train individuals to make their products, who then train others, creating projects and economic independence for artisans. Handmade Hope acts as a connecting link between artisans and markets, helping increase their sales and sustainability without deriving monetary gains. Their products include Ecothene bags made from newspapers to replace plastic, envelopes and notebooks made from recycled paper, and cloth bags crafted by women to create employment while saving the planet.
The document promotes carrying reusable cloth bags instead of single-use plastic bags to help the environment. It notes that India generates over 5,600 tons of plastic waste daily that litters streets and fields. While plastic bags are cheap and convenient, they harm the environment. The initiative encourages people to make the small step of refusing plastic bags in favor of reusable cloth bags that are compact, portable, practical and help create jobs. Individual participation is needed to inspire others to make responsible choices for a cleaner environment.
The document summarizes a campaign by Satya Bharti School in Dhikwar, Rajasthan to reduce plastic bag usage in the local community. Students and teachers performed street plays and cleaned up plastic waste to raise awareness about the harms of plastic. Community members pledged to replace plastic bags with paper bags and make the environment more sustainable. The school plans to continue educating students, parents, and the community about plastic alternatives through regular visits and counseling.
“If you cannot do great things, do small things in a great way” - Napoleon Hill
We took this advice to heart and set out to do our bit,
Thus Pure Living was born…
(Products Up cycled, Recycled and Economised)
This is a pitch deck of a unique business idea, but with a hidden logo and name of the firm for confidential purposes.
*For any help in the creation of pitch decks and presentations, You can contact me by mailing on jindalmuskan341@gmail.com.*
CleanCity is a business in Delhi that aims to simplify waste disposal by removing middlemen. It collects different types of waste from households and small businesses, sorts it by material and usability, and sells recyclable items to industries. This promotes recycling at the local level. By paying households and businesses for their waste, CleanCity hopes to incentivize proper waste disposal and reduce pollution. It faces competition from similar waste collection companies but plans to collect a wider range of products and offer cash payments directly.
It is a startup idea which may help u for your business. The presentation is all about paper and cloth bag production. The slides will tell you how much one should invest, how much human resource you need, which is the best suitable place for your business, what funds government will provide you,etc
No plastic? No packaging? No problem! Go beyond buzz words and see how consumers are putting industries under pressure to meet their evolving needs. The movement has started...Are you sustainable yet?
#consumerinsights #socialmediaintelligence #sustainablepackaging #plasticfree
This document proposes a retail store concept called "Get Best from Waste" that sells reusable and recyclable household products created from waste materials. The store aims to promote reducing, reusing and recycling. It will target all age groups and use viral marketing. Products will be creatively designed and the store interior will have an historic feel using waste materials. The financial plan estimates initial costs of around $348,500 for rent, deposits, furniture, equipment and labor over the first 2 months.
The document summarizes a project by students of Satya Bharti School in Budha Khera, Haryana to reduce the use of polythene bags in their village. The students conducted an awareness campaign by educating villagers about the harms of polythene, providing alternatives like paper envelopes and cloth bags, and encouraging residents to switch to more sustainable options. Through rallies, home visits, and community meetings, the students were able to successfully change attitudes and behaviors around polythene use in Budha Khera.
20171107 plastic maker hubs overview for xe marketplace_for truusTruus Huisman
Plastic Maker Hubs aims at tackling the wicked and highly critical problem of plastic waste from the source. We believe the problem is rooted in miscalculated value: negative externalities are not priced in waste, waste pickers valuable work is not reflected in their income, and consumers do not have an opportunity to spend her money on a 'better' plastic. Our contribution to the solution is a series of small-scale hubs/workshops where waste-pickers convert plastic waste into a range of design products such as coasters, notebooks, wall clocks, furniture etc. These products embed principles of fair trade & circular economy, tapping into a huge global market of conscious consumers, both B2B and B2C. We aim at an holistic upliftment of the waste-pickers' communities & livelihoods, in terms of more income, dignified work and status.
The students and staff of Tarapore School wanted to raise awareness about reducing plastic waste. They taught the sub-staff how to make paper bags. The sub-staff then made over 700 paper bags during their free time. The students distributed the paper bags to local shops and requested they use them instead of plastic bags. Some shops agreed to buy the paper bags, while others refused. The students were not discouraged and found other shops willing to purchase the paper bags. Their efforts helped raise money for charity and spread awareness of reducing plastic in the neighborhood.
This document summarizes the importance and growth of rentals, thrifting, and sustainable fashion. It discusses how rentals and thrifting provide consumers fashion options while promoting sustainability by extending the lifespan of garments and keeping them out of landfills. The document also profiles several popular rental and thrift brands that are making these options more accessible and stylish.
Realizing Love and Longing by Cropping Millets!!Amit Chauhan
The article discribes the value realized by organically growing Pearl Millet at our farm. It describes the journey to realize love and sharing with other living organisms while also being selfish.
Water and Soil conservation in KachchhAmit Chauhan
Soil conservation will lead to food security. Moisture conservation will raise the overall sustainability of the aired ecosystem of Kachchh. Mass mobilization and collective efforts will play a crucial role.
I just know its what is needed. how will I do it? When will it be completed? where it will be done? what species will be planted? which partners will come together? I have no Idea/plan/strategy/resources/knowhow/ etc....But I know its what is needed....
Mango the king of fruits is one of Indians' favourite. a lot of love and care goes into making it available to the public in the market. indians love mangoes.
India is rich in its biodiversity and natural beauty. it has a rich heritage of flora and fauna. a large part of it is protected under national parks and biosphers. this is an atempt to sensetise and to pass on knowledge to younger generation in gujarati and english knowing population of the country.
The document tells a story from Buddha's life where a poor man asks why he is poor. Buddha responds that he is poor because he has not learned to give. Buddha explains that everyone has something they can give, whether it is a smile, helping hands, kind words, or other acts of service. God made humans generous, so we should express generosity by giving without worrying about how much we give or the recipient's worthiness. We should give freely as it is in our nature, just as rivers, the sun, and trees give without expecting anything in return.
Charity & Service is the duel qualification in nature and spirit of the Rotarian around the world. they have served the humanity for more than a century now. next year is the centennial year of the rotary foundation. a lot has been achieved during the past century of service and charity by TRF. Doing my bit in ensuring that it stays doing good in the world for the next coming century.
Bharat, Hindustan, India is our country and we have several representations and symbols for various things some of them are listed in this presentation.
Getting to your desired destination requires sacrificing many things and using all your resources. You must know where you want to go and have the will to do anything necessary to achieve your goals. However, what if you did not know where you wanted to go from the beginning? Or what if factors outside your control, like facing limitations or not being allowed to pursue your goals, prevented you from achieving what you set out to accomplish? In that case, you may end up confused and unhappy even if you were close to success.
Originators of the major branches of scienceAmit Chauhan
Science is fascinating. A must learning and development for each and every child. this is an attempt to develop their interest and satisfy curiosity of some if anyone is a student and wants to know. Its a Science Quiz.
Kachchh is a region in Gujarat which is having very poor science education and adaptation. this leads to poor employee ability and diminished returns of education in the population. this is an attempt to reach international education hubs and trusts to start such a project. Education in Science leads to the broader an innovation base in the country which leads to resources conservation.
Adaptation from Science Reporter November 2015. Its about Plant Indicators which indicate different elements in nature and environment in which they grow.
Life is beautiful... but only for those who have the courage to explore every possibility it has hidden for each one of us and the stride to live it....
Multinationals, Government and private institutions still are suffering with consumer intolerance and have just one strategy of fleecing the customer and not giving him his due credit and respect for keeping them in business.
Every Person Needs to grow constantly... though I do have a few values some of them are not as intensely imbibed as I desire... I feel its my duty to afresh them every now and then to walk the life according to the standards I have set for my self....
He is my Grandfather! Will share his thoughts with High school children on 20th and Literature lovers in Anjar on 22nd. He has traveled on foot (started at the age of 50) on the both the Banks of River Narmada twice. His books have been translated in 5 languages. His Collages (Collating, Using Paper cuttings of National Geographic Magazine) are famous. at 84 he still imagines of doing the "Parikrama" again. His writings give a beautiful picture of life around the banks of River Narmada.
To win one self is much more important to achieve the goal than to give an explanation to others. the first steps are difficult but important is to carry on the journey and stop not till the goal is reached.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Plan to avoid plastic
1. Kalyan, 21/11/12
Project Concept Note (PCN) – मेरा रंग दे बसंतीझोला
This year I have spent around 15000 Rupees on Plastic bags for use at my Cracker Shop just for Diwali season. On an
average I have spent around 40000 rupees in the past one year on plastic bags for use in my shop. This is because I
do not want to lose business from carless customers who do not carry their own bags while shopping. Though I have
not started charging for giving out plastic carry bags till date but I have also seen to it that there is no dent in my
profits due to spending on plastic bags.
Most business in Kalyan today gives out plastic bags. We are unquestioning of our habit to use those. Customers
consider having an extra plastic bag as their birthright. Business gives out these very liberally. They do not charge for
that, but see to it that the expense is recovered from the trade. If my small seasonal business spends this criminal
amount on plastic carry bags I can only give a wild guess as to how much plastic is wastefully needed by other more
prosperous businesses in Kalyan.
We are consuming plastic at a never before growth rate. Though some conservative old generations Elders have been
using there own cloth bags for shopping, it is not a favorite trend in the current generation. If the practice of using
cloth stitched bags is not seen by the future citizens of our country the practice will get extinct in some years.
If we need to be sustainable in our shopping practices we need to change the habits of the present generation. Only
if the future generation i.e. our children see us using cloth stitched bags will they ask about the paradigm shift, and
we will get an opportunity to explain them about sustainability. Not just in shopping practice but in various other
things and activities.
One sturdy, stitched cloth bag for example can be used 100 times at least which means 100 times less plastic use,
hundred opportunities to explain to our kids the importance of sustainability. It might cost us 25 to 30 rupees as one
time cost but it can save us Rs. 500, as a recurring cost. So not only this practice is environmentally sustainable but
most critically makes a good economic sense too.
If Rotary takes an initiative to popularize these sturdy, stitched, beautifully designed, researched, specially branded,
advertised, manufactured by needy economically weaker sections of the society cloth bags in the market of Kalyan, I
am sure it will be a worthwhile project which if meticulously worked out can also be a fundraising project. Not only
we be doing a good project but it will be sustainable one too.
To brief, keep a target of 100000 Eco bags (potentially replacing 1 Cr. Plastic bags). Get them made by Mahila
Mandal/ Cooperatives / NGO’s / Needy Tailors (Shimpy Samaj) etc…get cloth and other material in bulk, distribute
them in these cooperatives/ Mandal/ NGO’s etc. get the bags designed & printed, sell advertisement space on these
bags to Banks, Corporate, Shops etc., sell these bags to at least 200 shopkeepers in Kalyan (I am sure each one will
need at least 5000 Bags going by their customer base). These shopkeepers will have to charge their customers one
time (give the profit earned while charging for these Eco Bags to Rotary). Rotary conducts a yearlong campaign
(Named – मेरा रंग दे बसंती झोला) for inspiring citizens to use these bags through media. Make it a continual project
just as like Pulse Polio drive, blood donation & Medical Checkup camps. Start a Journey towards sustainability.
Fellows, do you agree? What’s your say?
Rtn. Amit Gopal Chauhan, R C Kalyan