Why is Coca-Cola switching from plastic to paper for multipacks? - Why are brand owners missing their sustainability targets? - Reuse at festivals

Why is Coca-Cola switching from plastic to paper for multipacks? - Why are brand owners missing their sustainability targets? - Reuse at festivals

Welcome to this week's issue of the Packaging Europe LinkedIn newsletter! As usual, we are here to provide you with a summary of the most important news and updates in packaging from the last week.

Let's dive into the stories.


Why is Coca-Cola swapping out plastic multipack rings for a paperboard solution?

In a bid to replace over 90,000kg of plastic multipack rings, Liberty Coca-Cola is working with WestRock to implement a recyclable paperboard alternative. We spoke with Mark Shaw, Business Leader EMEA & APAC at WestRock, to learn more about the upsides – and potential downsides – of this new solution.

Click here to read the full story.


Why are so many brand owners set to miss their packaging sustainability targets?

In recent weeks, Unilever, PepsiCo and Colgate-Palmolive have all announced that they will fail to meet longstanding packaging sustainability goals. What is behind this trend? Tim Sykes, Packaging Europe’s brand director, tells us more.

Click here to read the full story.


The Brief: Our guide to sustainable packaging at events

Summer has arrived! And to many people, that means attending festivals, sports events, and concerts. In this edition of the Brief, we look at packaging reuse and recycling in this context – what infrastructure is available, how widespread are deposit return schemes, and how do sorting systems work?

Click here to read the full story.


Sonoco envisions global leadership in metal can production as it buys Eviosys

Sonoco, the company behind the Pringles can, is purchasing Eviosys from KPS Capital Partners for $3.9 billion; the move is expected to make Sonoco the ‘leading’ metal food can and aerosol packaging manufacturer worldwide.

Click here to read the full story.


Skin pack top webs from SEE target plastic reduction in food packaging

SEE is releasing three new skin packaging top webs with its sights set on improved performance, cost efficiency, and plastic reduction for food packaging.

Click here to read the full story.

Rajesh Bhambri

Hardcore Supply Chain Professional with over 35 years of Rich Experience in flexible packaging industry | Certified independent Director by Ministry of corporate affairs.

4 个月

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