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With 58 percent of consumers prioritizing sustainability when dining out, embracing sustainability within restaurant operations isn’t just a goal, but a strategy to attract and retain customers and boost revenue. The case for sustainable solutions Plastic pollution has reached alarming levels.
At current rates of production, plastic pollution in the ocean will outweigh fish pound-for-pound by 2050. Analyzing all of your restaurants waste streams can make a huge impact on your restaurant’s sustainability goals and bottom line.
Food production and consumption currently constitute over 30 percent of international greenhouse gas emissions, and the world food system’s ecological footprint is expected to greatly expand in the next few decades following an increase in world population, which is expected to reach 10 billion by 2050. The time to act is now.
The sweepstakes, featuring a grand prize of $10,000 worth of state-of-the-art tech equipment for an ordering and payment system, and $1,500 worth of carryout packaging, can be found at www.smithfieldgood2go.com. Habits of Waste plans to extend the sustainability crusade by bringing #CutOutCutlery to universities nationwide.
In many industries around the world, sustainability continues to be a pressing issue – and the coffee sector is no exception. This ranges from using more sustainable processing methods on farms to using recyclable and compostable packaging. You may also like our article on how sustainable coffee packaging is.
In recent years, it’s become increasingly important for roasters to focus on sustainability – in terms of sourcing traceable and ethical coffee, as well as their environmental impact. Sustainability issues in coffee roasting. However, in order to do so, roasters need access to specialist equipment.
The “support local” movement that helped sustain several restaurants during the pandemic won’t be going away any time soon, with more Canadians purchasing and ordering from their local restaurants directly, and for items other than just takeout or delivery. This age group should reach 22 percent of the population by 2050.
It’s hard to ignore the impact that demand for more sustainable coffee is having on the wider industry. Much of the focus on sustainability is with coffee production and export. One of the most prominent is investing in more energy-efficient and sustainableequipment – such as carbon-neutral espresso machines.
Companies like Brewing House distribute and supply equipment to coffee businesses and consumers alike. In turn, this could result in up to 72% of the country’s coffee-growing areas becoming unsuitable by 2050. We also help producers understand new farming techniques that help to improve yields and plant health.” Enjoyed this?
“I’m in a commissary kitchen so for now those costs are absorbed by the owner and manager of the space,” she says, “but I’m mindful of how I work and turn equipment off.” At this point, sustainable infrastructure investment is mostly limited to legacy or industrial bakeries. But it’s too small as a chunk of the total,” says Whitman.
If the coffee industry is to tackle this problem, it needs to address the increasing need for long-term sustainable coffee sourcing. So what exactly is long-term sustainable sourcing and how can it be achieved? What is long-term sustainable sourcing? Why is long-term sourcing important?
International Coffee Organisation partners with IDH – the Sustainable Trade Initiative on living wage programme for producers. The coffee brewing equipment manufacturer, which includes brands such as BruTrek and Airscape, joined the alliance, which supports grassroots conservation groups across North America.
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