ranking

Microbead ranking: industry disarray shows need for political ban, says Greenpeace

Last edited 25 July 2016 at 3:49pm
20 July, 2016

A new Greenpeace report has ranked the world’s 30 biggest cosmetics and personal care companies on their commitment to tackling the issue of microbeads in their products.

The report, compiled by Greenpeace East Asia, paints a picture of an industry in disarray: with some companies virtually ignoring the issue and others suggesting limited action.

Article tagged as: microbeads, microplastics, ocean plastics, ranking

The winners and losers: tinned tuna league table kicks off new campaign to end destructive fishing

Posted by Ariana Densham — 2 October 2015 at 4:29pm - Comments
All rights reserved. Credit: Emily Buchanan
John West are failing to meet their commitment to source sustainable tuna

The new Greenpeace tinned tuna league table exposes the wide gulf between UK supermarkets and brands which have taken sustainability seriously and those which have simply broken promises to clean up. Use this to help you decide which brands to buy and which to avoid until they improve. 

#JustTuna

For the first time, this league table ranks brands on a wider range of issues. Yes, there’s fishing methods of course, but we’ve also rated them on;

Article tagged as: Aldi, consumer guide, destructive fishing, Dirty Tuna, fads, Fish Aggregation Devices [FADs], fishing, john west, league table, Lidl, Marks and Spencers, morrisons, purse seine, ranking, sainsbury's, tesco, tuna league table, waitrose

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