Last Wednesday marked BirdLife
Europe’s ‘Biodiversity is our Business’
event held at the Museum for Natural Sciences in Brussels. One of the goals of the event was to
highlight new collaborations between BirdLife Europe and its partners in the
recreational, retail and manufacturing sectors. One such partnership, the ‘Committed to Birds’ programme between Birdlife Netherlands and the Dutch
Golf Federation, has interesting potential
for sustainability.We don’t want to be preachy or boring but this blog is where we share our values and experiences and write about the issues shaping the future of our businesses and our society. Catch a glimpse into our lives and find out what’s new in our world...
Showing posts with label Biodiversity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Biodiversity. Show all posts
Monday, 25 November 2013
Sustainable Tourism: Partnering to Improve Environmental Management
Last Wednesday marked BirdLife
Europe’s ‘Biodiversity is our Business’
event held at the Museum for Natural Sciences in Brussels. One of the goals of the event was to
highlight new collaborations between BirdLife Europe and its partners in the
recreational, retail and manufacturing sectors. One such partnership, the ‘Committed to Birds’ programme between Birdlife Netherlands and the Dutch
Golf Federation, has interesting potential
for sustainability.
Labels:
Biodiversity,
BirdLife,
Dutch Golf Federation,
economic recovery,
Europe,
golf,
pesticides,
Sustainable tourism,
water scarcity
Wednesday, 17 April 2013
Reestablishing Trust in the Food Industry
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| Source: www.aei-ideas.org |
Communications issues and regaining trust in the food industry were hot topics at Hungry for Change 2, a conference organised by the European Crop Protection Association (ECPA), which we attended last week.
Labels:
Biodiversity,
ECPA,
Food,
FoodDrinkEurope,
Hungry for Change,
IUCN,
pesticides
Friday, 10 February 2012
Amazon fungus is able to feed on "indestructible" plastic
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| Source: Microbiology (2000) 146:2079-2089 |
Biodiversity in the Amazonian jungle could help find
solutions to our modern-day problems. Researchers
have found microscopic fungus in the Amazon which can eat plastic in zero
oxygen (anaerobic) conditions. This
means that plastics like polyurethanes which are prized for their durability
(and which are virtually indestructible in the waste phase of life) could
potentially be biodegraded by this fungus.
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