Sami Grover,
From cloud computing and crowdsourcing to the best green jobs for the next decade, TreeHugger has featured a fair amount of Fast Company’s content in our time.
But it’s worth noting that it’s not just their content that has a green tinge, but their paper too. Because Fast Company has a long standing commitment to using recycled paper stocks—even when it’s costing them more to do so. In this video produced by the Better Paper Project, Fast Company’s Managing Editor, Allegra Lagani explains the publication’s decision to use recycled stock, and shares a little about the challenges and opportunities that decision has brought.
And just in case anyone still buys into the notion that magazines shouldn’t use recycled paper, check out the Better Paper Project’s Frank Locatore on what spitballs teach us about recycled paper.
Disclosure: Once upon a time I worked on the branding for the Better Paper Project’s logo. They are not a current client of mine.
(Source: www.treehugger.com )
4 Comments
I’ve seen friends lose their licenses over small mistakes. A skilled traffic offense attorney in Pikesville can help prevent long-term consequences. It’s reassuring to know that experienced lawyers are available for these cases. This was very informative to read.
Traffic offense attorney Pikesville
The best high chair for toddlers is one that balances safety, comfort, and easy cleanup. Toddlers can be messy, so a wipeable surface is essential. Sturdiness also gives peace of mind. Ingenuity has some great options in this category.
best high chair for toddlers
Love this initiative! Fast Company’s move to print on recycled paper sets a great example—reducing environmental impact and promoting sustainable practices. It’s a powerful statement that other magazines should follow, aligning eco-conscious values with industry leadership.
Educated individuals are more likely to participate in civic activities and contribute to the development of their communities, leading to broader economic benefits.
Leave A Comment