Ryan Horne+FollowStarbucks Ditches Compostable Cups?!Starbucks just pulled the plug on their compostable cup trial in West Hollywood. Turns out, the cups weren’t as eco-friendly as we thought—they needed special commercial composting, and most places can’t handle that. Starbucks says they’re still all about sustainability, but only if it actually works for customers. For now, it’s back to regular cups in the US, but Europe’s still getting the green treatment. Did you try the fiber cups? Would you use your own mug? #Food #Starbucks #Sustainability00Share
awaters+FollowCoke’s Water Project Turns Dust to DinnerDid you know Coca-Cola is helping turn dry, empty fields in Pakistan into green, crop-filled land? Thanks to a big donation, local farmers now have water for their crops and are even planting more trees. It’s a win for food, the planet, and the community. But with Coke’s plastic waste record, some folks are still skeptical. Is this the start of a greener future, or just good PR? Either way, it’s proof that big brands can make a real difference—if they choose to. #Business #Industry #Sustainability70Share
Sean Francis+FollowMalaysia’s Bold Move for EV Battery RecyclingMalaysia just dropped a game-changer for electric vehicles: EV makers will soon have to recycle old batteries instead of letting them pile up. That means less toxic waste and more critical minerals back in the system. The government’s even considering tax breaks and grants for companies that get on board. With almost 900,000 dead batteries expected by 2050, this could be huge for the environment—and for anyone thinking about going electric. Would you trust your old battery to be recycled? #EVRevolution #Sustainability #BatteryRecycling30Share
Mary Williams+FollowWho’s Dumping Groceries in Public Bins?!Just spotted: bags of fresh veggies tossed in a public trash can right across from a supermarket—like, what?! People are fuming, calling it illegal and a total waste, especially with so many families struggling to afford food. Whether it’s the store or a careless shopper, food waste is a huge issue (think: billions of meals in landfills every year). Some stores are fighting back with discounts and donations, but clearly, not everyone’s on board yet. Would you report this or just shake your head? #Food #FoodWaste #Sustainability148Share
carlsongary+FollowSam’s Club’s Secret: Greener Groceries & DealsNext time you’re stocking up at Sam’s Club, check out their Member’s Mark brand—it’s not just about saving money anymore. They’re rolling out more eco-friendly products, like cage-free eggs and recycled-fiber clothes, aiming to make your shopping better for the planet by 2025. The real win? You get quality stuff at wallet-friendly prices, and those member perks (like cash back and free shipping) make it even sweeter. Greener choices, same great deals! #SamsClub #Sustainability #SmartShopping #Business #LocalBusiness20Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowBanking Goes Green—Behind the Scenes!Did you know Ajman Bank and Canon are teaming up to make banking more eco-friendly? They’re using smart tech to track and offset all the pollution from their printing (think: ink, paper, electricity) and investing in legit carbon offset projects—plus, they got double-certified to prove it’s not just greenwashing. Over 4 million prints a year, and they’re aiming to wipe out 25 tons of CO2! Love seeing big moves for the planet, even if it’s behind the scenes. #Sustainability #EcoFriendly #Banking #Safety00Share
olee+FollowWould You Trust a Surprise Dinner Bag?Food markdown apps are shaking up how we shop and eat, letting users snag discounted meals that would otherwise hit the landfill. But here’s the debate: Are these apps truly a win for sustainability, or just shifting food waste from stores to our homes? Would you roll the dice on a mystery dinner to save cash and cut waste, or is the risk of questionable leftovers too high? Let’s hear your take! #FoodTech #Sustainability #FoodWaste #Tech40Share
James Brady+FollowMIT’s Wild New Use for Soda CansMIT just figured out how to turn old soda cans and seawater into clean hydrogen fuel—with way less pollution than usual methods. For every 2.2 lbs of hydrogen, this process only spits out 3.2 lbs of CO2 (compared to 25 lbs from the old way!). Plus, it creates valuable by-products that could make green hydrogen even cheaper. Basically, your next can of soda could help power the future. How cool is that? #Innovation #Sustainability #GreenEnergy #Science20Share
Vanessa Brown+FollowCoke’s Big River Cleanup: Real Change or PR Splash?Coca-Cola is funding a huge cleanup of Pakistan’s Ravi River, one of the world’s most polluted waterways. The project aims to bring cleaner water to local communities and fight waterborne diseases. While it’s a win for people living nearby, Coke still has a big plastic problem—those bottles aren’t going anywhere just yet. So, is this a real step forward or just a drop in the ocean? Either way, it’s a reminder that even big brands can make a difference, one river at a time. #CocaCola #Sustainability #WaterCrisis #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup10Share
Robert Daniels+FollowWalmart’s Food Waste Drama ExposedA Walmart worker just dropped a bombshell on Reddit: dozens of boxes of meat headed straight for the dumpster, right after a mountain of turkeys got tossed. People are freaking out over the waste, especially since so many struggle to afford groceries. Did you know 20% of food grown for humans gets trashed every year? That’s enough to feed 3 billion people! Walmart says they’re working to cut waste, but this pic has everyone questioning if it’s enough. Would you eat food past its date if it meant less waste? #FoodWaste #Walmart #Sustainability #Food73Share
