- Carbon neutral
- How to measure your footprint
- Community support - donating products or services
- How to support a conservation project
- 20 Resolutions for Sustainable Tourism Businesses in 2020
- Measure your carbon footprint
- Review Your Vision and Mission
- Business Plans
- Business Finances and Reports
- Business Analysis Tools
- Understand your Risk Profile
- Operate with Good Business Ethics
- Integrated Reporting
- Investing and Assets
- Collaborating With Others
- Engaging with your local RTO/EDA
- Attracting Domestic Visitors
- Sales and Marketing
- Visitor Engagement and Insights
- Attending events and conferences
- Visitor satisfaction and feedback
- Monitor your Net Promoter Score
- Following the latest industry and market trends
- Incorporate Kiwi culture
- Engage with your visitors
- Paying a fair wage
- Your business structure
- Attracting and retaining talent
- Review your staff conditions
- Staff training and induction
- Performance reviews
- Company Culture
- Employee satisfaction
- Professional development
- Support a cause
- Combine efforts
- Sponsorship
- Internships and work experience
- Audit your supply chain
- Work with your suppliers
- Sustainable procurement policy
- Support predator free
- Preserve our waterways
- Ecological restoration plan
- Identify harmful substances
- Reduce your carbon emissions
- Develop an energy plan
- Sustainable transport
- Measure your impact
- Writing submissions
- Promote local causes
- Share your stories
- Including environmental information
- Product life cycle
- Organic waste
- No single use
- Water use
- Waste audit
- Green roof tips
- Your stories
Product life cycle
think with a circular mindset
Start thinking with a ‘circular economy’ mindset. Every purchasing decision you make should start with an assessment of whether the item is really necessary. Ensure you understand the entire life cycle of every product you provide or purchase.
You may see a couple of terms mentioned in relation to the life cycle of products. The first of these is circular economy. A circular economy is one where the life cycles of products are maximised, with materials being reutilised at the end of their life.
The second term is product stewardship. Essentially this refers to managing the environmental impact of a product responsibly, at all stages of its life cycle.
Useful links
Video: What a circular economy means for New Zealand and our environment
- Tags:
- Waste Management