Amazing Tips to Celebrate Carbon-Neutral Christmas
Let’s Have a Carbon-Neutral Christmas This Year!?
The celebration of Christmas brings joy, happiness, and hope to everyone this year. After all, it's time to craft artistic cakes, puddings, and chocolate and decorate the house to welcome Santa Claus!?
Gifts wrapped with colourful papers and plastics are exchanged, and Christmas presents are unboxed in every household. However, most of these unwrapped packages or carton boxes are dumped haphazardly.?
That’s where the EPR on packaging waste management rule in India hops in!??
Let’s take the initiative to celebrate a carbon-neutral Christmas this year.?
5 Smart Tricks for Zero-Carbon Christmas Celebration
Artificial Christmas trees don’t last for a single day once the Christmas celebration is done for the year. It’s a common habit among people to throw the tree irregularly in the surroundings.
Whereas genuine trees stalled on a planter can be decorated for Christmas, and the post celebration decorations can be pulled-off as well.
The Christmas gift wraps turn into waste, once the present is unboxed. These wraps are often thrown into water bodies, drains and pipelines, without taking sustainability factors into account.
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Whereas, recycled paper, and reusable packaging materials used to wrap Christmas gifts are 100% carbon-emission free.
?Christmas celebration is incomplete without fruit cakes, custards, cookies, pizza, etc. Using the compostable waste generated from peeled slices of orange, banana and other vegetables to craft artistic design is appreciable.??
These designs can be used to decorate the Christmas tree leaves. The best part is, that all of these materials are eco-friendly.?
Using waste generated from unboxed papers, plastic gift wraps, and paper-cardboard boxes to make papercrafts like dream-catcher, birds, etc. is a smart way to embrace sustainability.
These papercraft gifts are the best present for babies, pets and children. In fact, asking the children to join this activity teaches them to understand the need for Net-zero carbon neutral ecosystem.
Used papers, metal and Glasses often generate environmental waste which is frequently ignored. These used papers, metal and glasses can be recycled and reused to comply with the sustainability concerns of CPCB.
In fact, MoEF&CC has recently proposed CPCB to include paper, metal and glass related packaging waste within EPR regulations in India.???
Conclusion
Celebrating the Christmas event in 2025 is incomplete, unless the celebration has a touch of sustainability. That’s why, its time for everyone to align with CPCB and accept sustainability to celebrate a carbon-footprint free Christmas?
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2 个月A genuinely insightful article....Brilliant work