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  2. Ecolabel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecolabel

    Label trust is an issue for consumers because some manufacturers and manufacturing associations have set up "rubber stamp" labels to greenwash their products with fake ecolabels. High trust levels can be created when ecolabels apply for governmental recognition as formal Certification Marks (recognized by logos or names with 'CTM', CM or 'CertTM').

  3. Sustainable packaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_packaging

    Recent years have accelerated these efforts based on social movements, consumer pressure, and regulation. All phases of packaging, distribution, and logistics are included. [11] Sustainable packaging is not focused on just recycling. Just as packaging is not the only eco target, although it is still top of mind for many.

  4. Blue Angel (certification) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Angel_(certification)

    The Blue Angel is an environmental label in Germany that has been awarded to particularly environmentally friendly products and services since 1978. [2] The owner of the label is the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety.

  5. Innovative Eco-friendly Packaging and Sampling Solutions

    www.aol.com/innovative-eco-friendly-packaging...

    Most of its solutions are made in France, with paper certified recyclable and eco-responsible. An iD Scent sample - Credit: Courtesy of Jennifer Weil Courtesy of Jennifer Weil

  6. No, You Can't Recycle Wrapping Paper—Here's What to Do Instead

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/no-cant-recycle-wrapping...

    Here's what you need to know about wrapping paper ahead of the holiday gift-giving season, along with some of our favorite eco-friendly alternatives. Related: 12 Household Items You Should Never ...

  7. EPA Safer Choice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPA_Safer_Choice

    Since the mid-2000s, EPA's label for safer chemical products has been known as the Design for the Environment, or the DfE label. [2] After spending more than a year collecting ideas and discussing new label options with stakeholders, such as product manufacturers and environmental and health advocates, the EPA took its ideas to consumers and asked what worked best.