This study analyses trade related policy measures that currently apply to a relevant set of non-plastic substitutes that can replace plastics in various functions. These include, but are not limited to, wood pulp and paper, aluminium, glass, and natural fibres such as cotton and bamboo.
This study aims to enhance our comprehension of the seaweed sector as a tripartite vector for economic
growth, environmental sustainability, and women’s economic empowerment as well as identifies specific action-oriented considerations for governments,
businesses, civil society, academia, and the United Nations.
‘Gender Equality and Social Inclusivity’ and the ‘Leave No One Behind’ Agendas Practical tips for incorporating the GESI and LNB agendas into SMEP grant funding applications and project delivery (Version 4) The SMEP Programme addresses aspects of Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) in two areas: (1) Research and (2) Impact. The Project Management Agent
The SMEP Business Case provides a full narrative summary of why UK Government support is needed, what the funds will be spent on, where, over what period of time, and what the programme will deliver.
Plastic Pollution The pressing case for natural and environmentally friendly substitutes to plastics This UNCTAD publication shines a light on the implications of plastic pollution at all levels over the last few years, from individual consumers to national and international policy makers. Current trends are not in favor of reducing such pollution, on the contrary,
A Consulting, the global innovation and transformation consultancy, partnered with Global Access Diagnostics Ltd (GAD) to displace single-use plastic in lateral flow tests (diagnostic cassettes) by replacing them with a cellulose fibre-based product, and ultimately producing these from local agricultural waste.