Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Prompts Changes in the Packaging Industry
The implementation of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is bringing significant changes to the packaging industry, necessitating adjustments from packaging professionals. EPR regulations, such as plastic taxes and deposit return schemes, require packaging producers to bear the full net cost of their packaging. Businesses are seeking expertise to navigate the evolving landscape, prioritize sustainable packaging design, meet EPR requirements, and prepare for the associated costs and administrative burden. With a focus on purposeful action and data-driven decisions, EPR presents an opportunity for businesses to align with environmental goals and achieve superior performance.
The implementation of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is bringing significant changes to the packaging industry, necessitating adjustments from packaging professionals.
A survey conducted among senior leaders in the packaging industry has revealed that 83% of respondents question the sustainability of their supply chain.
The consumer-packaged goods (CPG) industry has faced numerous challenges in recent years, including fluctuating supply and demand, shifting consumer preferences, ingredient shortages, and disruptions in the supply chain.
Slack fill is the empty space that exists within a product's packaging, which is often used for protective or aesthetic purposes.
The packaging industry plays a critical role in the supply chain as it is responsible for protecting and delivering products safely from the manufacturer to the end customer.
Packaging regulations are on the rise for industries on a mission to practice sustainability. L
Many companies are focusing on reducing their carbon footprint and a great way to start is by reducing plastic in packaging.
The surging demand for frozen food in the United States is putting pressure on critical cold storage supply chains.