Great news! If you don't like to read blog posts anymore, here is a recording instead, you can listen to. For the month of July, millions...

Sustainability reaches into every part of your life. Every eco conscious person knows that waste and plastic are big environmental...

Everyday sustainable living isn't easy. It can be daunting as there are hundreds of things one can adapt. Where even to begin and what...

A recent study found that steeping a single plastic teabag at brewing temperature (95 °C) releases approximately 11.6 billion microplastics

Certified B Corporations are accelerating a global culture shift to redefine success in business.They use profits and

The kitchen can create a lot of waste, from food, to packaging, to water and energy usage. It can also be a place for toxic cleaning product

Microplastic is everywhere and it’s one of the biggest environmental problems that most people haven’t even heard of. The tiny plastic piece

I recently wrote a blog post about plastic pollution because of the global Plastic Free July Challenge, but I have to write about it again a

For the month of July, millions of people across 177 countries have pledged to cut down on the amount of plastic they use. That can be going

What are the basics you use everyday? How many of these things come in plastic packaging or in other unsustainable form? If you look around

If you google how to recycle you want to pull your hair out because it’s made so complicated and confusing.

A circular economy is based on the principles of designing out waste and pollution, keeping products and materials in use, and regenerating

I was very excited to learn about a new clean beauty trend called Blue Beauty, I read about in an Elle article.

I really don’t care whether people believe climate change is real or not. I don’t need to convince anybody. The reality is the climate on pl

Since the creation of Ad Vitam I have been in a hot pursuit of plastic free, more sustainable alternatives for everything. I came across

Research shows that people recycle only nine percent of plastic wastes. The rest — water bottles, pens, shopping bags — can end up in our wa