Here are more resources related to corporate responsibility and extended producer responsibility:<\/p>\n
The Electronics TakeBack Coalition<\/a>\u00a0“promotes green design and responsible recycling in the electronics industry”. They write various articles on green electronics, including how to recycle<\/a>\u00a0and proposed laws.<\/p>\n The Campaign for Safe Cosmetics<\/a>\u00a0campaigns for the removal of toxic and harmful ingredients in cosmetics and personal care products. The website includes information about what ingredients to look out for.<\/p>\n The Environmental Working Group<\/a>\u00a0does a lot of different stuff. Broadly, EWG monitors ingredients and contaminants in products that consumers use, including food, water, electronics, etc. The company promotes safe and sustainable products, and they produce many different consumer guides<\/a> to help do this. EWG is most famous for their extensive Skin Deep\u00a0cosmetics database<\/a>, which includes extensive ingredient information and safety ratings.<\/p>\n The Bottle Bill Resource Guide<\/a>\u00a0compiles information about regions of the world with current or proposed bottle bills. Bottle bills (or container deposit laws) require consumers to pay a small, refundable deposit for every bottle purchased. When the bottle is returned for recycling or reuse, the deposit is returned. Bottle bills significantly boost recycling rates. Here’s a cool history<\/a> of the switch from reusable to disposable bottles and cans.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Here are more resources related to corporate responsibility and extended producer responsibility: The Electronics TakeBack Coalition\u00a0“promotes green design and responsible recycling in the electronics industry”. They write various articles on green electronics, including how to recycle\u00a0and proposed laws. The Campaign for Safe Cosmetics\u00a0campaigns for the removal of toxic and harmful ingredients in cosmetics and personal … <\/p>\n