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Document name	Issuing Organization	Activity
Whole of Government Circular Economy Strategy 2022 – 2023 ‘Living More, Using Less’	CEHub	45views \| 3 years ago
Bending the curve: Best practice interventions for the circular economy in developing countries	CEHub	13views \| 3 years ago
Current status of single-use plastic bag consumption in supermarket chains in Ha Noi	CEHub	47views \| 3 years ago
Managing Marine Plastic Debris in Asia and the Pacific	CEHub	15views \| 3 years ago
8 Business cases for the circular economy	CEHub	27views \| 3 years ago
Circular Economy in the City: A Rapid Ethnographic Research on Circular Economy in a Philippine Urban Setting	CEHub	15views \| 3 years ago

Whole of Government Circular Economy Strategy 2022 – 2023 ‘Living More, Using Less’

The Whole of Government Circular Economy Strategy is Ireland’s first national circular economy strategy. The Strategy is a key addition to Government’s drive to achieve a 51% reduction in overall greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and to get on a path to reach net-zero emissions by no later than 2050

By Government of Ireland

3 years ago

Bending the curve: Best practice interventions for the circular economy in developing countries

This report summarises in-depth reviews in five areas of the circular economy: the sharing economy; e-waste; agricultural waste; urban waste and industrial symbiosis. These reviews allow a deeper analysis than previous approaches based on case studies. The authors identify a range of development interventions that are proven and replicable in a variety of low- and middle-income contexts.

By Tearfund

3 years ago

Current status of single-use plastic bag consumption in supermarket chains in Ha Noi

The pilot encourages to reduce and replace single-use plastic bags through an alliance of committed retailers and awareness raising activities online and in Hanoi.

By ISPONRE

3 years ago

Managing Marine Plastic Debris in Asia and the Pacific

Plastics were first developed in 1907 with the discovery of Bakelite, a synthetic polymer that could be easily massproduced. This invention led to countless innovations and new products as plastics became an essential material of the global economy. In 1989 the world produced about 100 million tonnes (Mt) of plastic every year. By 2015 that number had grown exponentially to 322 Mt (McIlgorm et al., 2020). Since 1907 over 8.3 billion tonnes of virgin plastics have been manufactured. But, as supply and demand continues to grow, global recycling capacity has been unable to keep up. As a result, only 9% of all plastic ever made has been recycled – a small quantity remains in use in society, while the vast majority sits in landfills, has been openly incinerated or now pollutes the land, forests and oceans of our natural environment.

By ESCAP

3 years ago

8 Business cases for the circular economy

The macro-opportunities associated with implementing the circular economy are clear. Now, companies need to know how circularity will impact their business as well as specific industry or sector opportunities.

By WBCSD

3 years ago

Circular Economy in the City: A Rapid Ethnographic Research on Circular Economy in a Philippine Urban Setting

The report entitled Circular Economy in the City: A Rapid Ethnographic Research on Circular Economy in a Philippine Urban Setting highlights the urgency to shift to a more circular economic model in the Philippines due to the burgeoning problem of unsustainable production and consumption. The report informs us about the advantages of the circular economy: it could help in preventing biodiversity loss, fighting climate change, and addressing the waste problem with potential to provide green novel jobs. We can see the gravity of the situation in the Philippines, as it named the third largest source of discarded waste – bulk of which is plastic waste that ends up in the ocean.

By UNDP

3 years ago

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