Making what we buy last longer, or reusing something rather than buying something new, helps reduce our environmental impact, and fight climate change.
Textiles have an extremely high environmental impact. It takes a lot of water to produce textile, plus land to grow cotton and other fibres.
Affordable, durable and flexible, plastic is part of all our lives, appearing in everything from packaging to clothes to beauty products
Food waste is a global problem that has significant economic, environmental, and societal impacts.
Read about how Mark Murphy Dole reduced their food waste by 33%.
This resource is designed to support wholesalers in understanding the risks posed by climate change and identifying practical actions to protect operations.
As the climate crisis worsens, the Scottish wholesale sector is stepping up to the challenge, joining the UK-wide sector ambition of reaching net zero by 2040.
Highlighting the key issues facing the wholesale sector, and how the sector can respond and play its part in the transition to a low-carbon economy.
This tool has been built and is intended to be used as an emissions hotspot calculator
Greencity Wholefoods is on a green journey after calling on Business Energy Scotland (BES) for support to help it tackle the ever-growing energy bills.
In order to meet this target, demands are increasingly placed on businesses to make changes to accelerate their transition to net zero. Reducing emissions from transport is key to achieving this.
In order to meet climate change targets demands are increasingly placed on businesses to make changes to accelerate their transition to net zero.
The Scottish Wholesale Industry is a contributor to climate change but we can and will also be part of the solution.
This Roadmap set out some options available to SWA members to decarbonise their vehicle fleet emissions as well as an emission reduction timeline.
This pathway represents 18 months of hard work and learning from all involved in the Zero Emission Truck Taskforce.