Circular economy, or circularity – you’d have to be living under a rock if you haven’t heard this term before.
Statistics say that only less than 4% of Australia’s economy is circular. It means that every year, as we create products and services to help us live our lives, we use up heaps of natural resources, leave behind tonnes of waste, and deplete the environment around us.
Transitioning to a circular economy model could be a solution. But what is it, and why should we care?
This week, we talk about what circular economy really is, and why it’s important for business leaders, sustainability managers, and clued-in consumers like you and me.
We discuss the role it plays in creating a more sustainable future, and explore some handy tools and support that are available to help us get started.
The Spotlight Series brings you weekly, bite-sized updates and expert insight on sustainability transformation, brought to you by the team behind Sustainability Tracker together with Edge Impact.
Hosted by Kiarne Treacy, one of Australia’s leading expert voices in helping make sustainability simpler for businesses and consumers.
Unlock your complimentary ESG Health Check for Edge Impact
MENTIONS:
Circular economy visual diagram
National Waste Policy Action Plan
National Product Stewardship Investment Fund
LINKS:
Browse sustainability information from all your favourite brands: SustainabilityTracker.com
Hear from sustainability experts and leading brands, plus listen to past episodes: The Sustainable Transformation Podcast
Join a growing network of passionate sustainability professionals and like-minded enthusiasts: Leaders in Sustainability Network
Follow The Sustainable Choice Group on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok
Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram for videos from the podcast and behind the scenes content – @novapodcastsofficial
CREDITS:
Host: Kiarne Treacy
Research Partner: Edge Impact
Content Production: Jesse Oey
Producer: Eddie Bye
Find more great podcasts like this at novapodcasts.com.au
Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we produced this podcast, the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation.
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