Lego produced its first sustainable Lego bricks in 2018
Lego has started producing a range of sustainable pieces made from plant-based plastic sourced from sugarcane. The new sustainable Lego ‘botanical’ elements will come in varieties including leaves, bushes and trees. Positive impact Tim Brooks, VP, Environmental Responsibility at the Lego Group, said: “At the Lego Group we want to make a positive impact on the world around us, and are working hard to make great play products for children using sustainable materials. We are proud that the first Lego elements made from sustainably sourced plastic are in production and will be in Lego boxes this year. This is a great first step in our ambitious commitment of making all Lego bricks using sustainable materials.” The move is part of the Lego Group’s commitment to use sustainable materials in core products and packaging by 2030. For the full story, cut and paste this link: https://nmgazette.com/2018/03/05/lego-sustainable-bricks/
Related News
We've subscribed to Renew.org.au because we share the vision!
Renew is an Australian based organization with HQ base in Melbourne. Their goal is by 2025 sustainable living in Australia will: •Be a common expect...
Read MoreHow do we transform the built environment into a Circular Economy?
Together with its members, UKGBC has produced a circular economy guidance for construction clients, which provides comprehensive practical guidance to...
Read MoreTrack donation gives fresh momentum to Yarra Valley Railway
Level Crossing Removal Project founded a Material Reuse Working Group (MRWG). Key stakeholders included MTM, PTV (which represented Tourist and Herit...
Read MoreWe create 20m tons of construction industry waste each year. Here’s how to stop it going to landfill
The Australian construction industry has grown significantly in the past two decades. Population growth has led to the need for extensive property dev...
Read MoreWhy not reuse millions of tonnes of Australian waste?
matX's article on Linked in: Recent focus in Australia has been centered on the recycling industry, however there is good reason to look upstream...
Read MoreNZ: Environmentalists launch a 'game-changer' to tackle mountains of building and demolition waste
A new green "ecolabel" has been launched to help tackle the truckloads of construction and demolition waste going to New Zealand landfills. Researc...
Read MoreMore than a “dating site for dirt” – smart technology that all rail operators need to know about
The rail industry generates thousands of tonnes of construction waste per annum and just a fraction of this is diverted from landfills, to be recycled...
Read MoreConstruction’s levy-free waste ride
It could be because landfill levies are cheap, or non-existent. New Zealand has a waste problem we’ve been busy burying. Per capita we have one of t...
Read MorematX has hit ISCA's iSupply Directory!!!
matX is listed in Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia's Isupply Directory: copy and paste the URL: https://www.isupply.org.au/listin...
Read MoreSustainability Victoria's "Buy Recycled" directory is live!
Sustainability Victoria have launch their new online directory, Buy Recycled, which features local products containing recycled content. The tool i...
Read MorePurposely Greener Infrastructure
The Victorian Government is committed to optimising the use of recycled and reused Victorian materials across all rail and road construction through t...
Read More