LimeLoop Gives Back
Gearing up for the start of school and hybrid work, also means inspiring new methods, mindsets, and systems as both schools and companies continue to adapt. Recently, the World Economic Forum (WEF) released a report concluding, “If the world reused just 10% of plastic packaging, as much as half of our annual plastic waste would be prevented from entering the ocean.”
Sustainable living is how we adapt. And reusable packaging is a step to sustainability. Yet it isn’t just about the packaging – it’s about the education, too. For, if we are to reuse we must relearn.
Thus, this August, LimeLoop is donating 10% of all proceeds to support the Center of Ecoliteracy in their efforts to “cultivate education for sustainable living,” and to encourage the post-pandemic transition into more sustainable perspectives.
The Center for Ecoliteracy
Founded in 1995, in Berkley, California by Fritijof Capra, author and systems thinker; Peter Buckley, business leader, farmer, and philanthropist; and executive director Zenobia Barlow, “a pioneer in creating models of schooling for sustainability,” the Center for Ecoliteracy, or the Center, as its referred to, began as “dedicated to education for sustainable living,” as it is now.
“Thoughtful words have the power to influence impactful action. The Center for Ecoliteracy started on a few words which have inspired millions to act on living sustainably, and we are thrilled to join them in this mission.”
Ashley Etling, co-founder and CEO of LimeLoop
Through its many projects and initiatives, including:
“California Thursdays” – serves more than 334 million farm-to-table meals a year to a statewide network of school districts;
and
“California Food for California Kids®” – supports “systems change by improving children’s health, education, and the state’s economy” –
the Center for Ecoliteracy provides educational opportunities to students and professionals collectively looking to live more sustainably.
Interested in signing up for LimeLoop reusable packaging and supporting the Center for Ecoliteracy cause?