ESG Workshop

Packaging “pollution” during production is usually driven by rework, which occurs when a manufacturer cannot hit specifications the first time, resulting in scrap, extra...

In 2026, U.S. packaging sustainability is defined by chemical compliance, state-by-state packaging rules, EPR cost exposure, and defensible environmental claims, not by lab specs...

How U.S. Regulations Are Redefining Recyclability, Chemical Use, and Packaging Design. This article covers the most concerns and debated 2026 packaging policies: SB 343...

This article breaks down the most common sustainability labels found on packaging and explains what each one actually means. It clarifies how programs like...

This guide breaks down two technical pathways for ESG-aligned packaging design: recyclable mono material laminates and certified compostable pouches. It also explains how Dylign...

This material sourcing guide explains how to turn your packaging from a simple container into a competitive advantage—comparing the eco-friendly agility of paper and...

This guide explains what each major sustainability logo actually certifies and what those certifications mean in practice. It outlines how certification requirements directly influence...

This ESG playbook challenges the hidden environmental costs of convenience: comparing the circular potential of recyclable mono-material (PE/PP) structures against the biological breakdown of...

This article explains that the familiar recycling label found on many packages is part of the How2Recycle program, not a government-issued symbol. Developed by...

Every time you drink milk or pull a tissue, have you noticed that tiny leaf logo printed on the package? It often comes with...