WRAP and IFWC launch WRAP EU to fight food waste in Europe
The newly formed WRAP EU aims to tackle food waste, promote circular living and reform food systems across Europe’s hospitality sector.
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The newly formed WRAP EU aims to tackle food waste, promote circular living and reform food systems across Europe’s hospitality sector.
In this piece, Andrew Poles reveals key tips for food manufactures on cutting down the amount of food being wasted during the production process.
Discount retailer Lidl GB has committed to changing the labelling of certain dairy products in a bid to prevent food waste.
Noble Foods has signed up for Water Roadmap to help protect water resources for food supply, nature and local communities.
UK beverage company obtains funding from WRAP Cymru to produce 100 percent recyclable rPET packaging.
Nestlé has announced that Quality Street will move to recyclable FSC-Certified paper packaging worldwide, whilst KitKat will launch wrappers made with 80 percent recycled plastic.
Asda has become the latest supermarket to remove best before dates on certain products in a bid to reduce food waste both in store and in consumer homes.
M&S says removing the best before dates on certain fruits and vegetables will help the retailer achieve its goal of cutting food waste.
A recent UK survey has found that chips are the most wasted takeaway food item, but what can be done to stop the waste?
One of the largest supermarkets in the UK, Morrisons, has announced the removal of use by dates on milk bottles in a move to stop millions of pints being wasted.
Food waste has to be a priority for governments, businesses, and citizens alike if the ambitious Sustainable Development Goals are to be achieved according to the UN.
Arla’s Graham Wilkinson explains how the dairy cooperative has progressed towards its ambitious sustainability targets during the most challenging of periods.
The UK industry research body Campden BRI is calling for fish and seafood producers to collaborate in important new research that could save the industry considerable expense.
Research from WRAP has shown that reduced levels of food waste from the early stages of the UK lockdown have begun to rebound - by as much as 30 percent in some cases.
The report, from WWF and WRAP, analysed the EU’s progress on Food Loss and Waste (FLW) and has set out guidance for governments, industry, researchers and NGOs on how to reach FLW reduction targets.