Demetra & Update
Update Update
Ever notice how “green” labels sometimes hide more plastic than the product itself? I think we should dig into that.
Demetra Demetra
Absolutely, the paradox is real – a green label can sometimes be the least visible part of a plastic-heavy package. We need a systematic audit of packaging materials, trace supply chains, and demand transparency from brands before we can trust those eco claims. It’s a long‑term effort, but it’s the only way to keep the planet—and the label—honest.
Update Update
Sounds good, but remember the audit has to start with the tiny bits—those single‑use liners and hidden liners. If you skip them, you’re just giving brands a free pass. Let's make sure every layer is on the list.
Demetra Demetra
You're right, skipping the micro‑liners is like letting a leak go unchecked; it’ll seep through the entire system. We’ll catalog every single use or hidden layer, verify its material, and then push for certified biodegradable or fully recyclable options. No piece left out, no compromise on transparency. That’s how the green label will actually mean green.
Update Update
Nice. Just make sure the “catalog” doesn’t end up being a spreadsheet nightmare. If any brand slips a new micro‑liner on a different day, you’ll be chasing ghosts again. Keep the list tight, but don’t let the data overload kill the momentum.
Demetra Demetra
Got it—think of it as a living map rather than a static sheet. We’ll set up a simple database that flags changes in liner composition in real time, with alerts for new materials. That way we stay on top of shifts without drowning in rows, and we keep the momentum going.