According to a recent survey, half of Americans think large corporations should be held more responsible for the waste that their goods produced.
A survey of 2,000 US adults found that 63% of respondents say companies must take a stand for sustainability, and 48% believe significant corporations must be held accountable for climate action.
Nearly three-fifths (59%) of survey participants agreed that businesses should safely and securely destroy hazardous materials. In comparison, 58% thought they should reuse and recycle materials whenever possible, and 53% wanted them to make products from recyclable materials.
The survey also showed that 62% of respondents believe businesses should lead in promoting sustainability and tackling climate change. Additionally, six out of ten people (63%) think that companies with a sustainable focus may change the world.
According to this survey that Covanta sponsored, consumers are increasingly committed to sustainability and eco-friendly practices. A startling four out of ten consumers said that sustainable materials management is the "most important" factor to consider when determining where to spend their hard-earned money. 56% of people would be willing to pay more for products made from recycled materials than those manufactured the traditional way. It is another evidence of how much we want ecologically friendly solutions.
Even though nine out of ten Americans engage in sustainable behaviors like recycling and using less plastic while shopping, many people believe that their efforts are insignificant compared to large corporations' combined influence. Most respondents—nearly half—believe that major organizations' activities will motivate people to engage even more proactively toward a greener future. Even better, consumers often favor companies that focus on eco-friendly goods and neighborhood involvement. In addition to having a positive ecological impact, businesses should take advantage of this chance to build enduring relationships with the clients they serve.
Businesses may have a big impact on the environment by putting several green measures into place. Making the most of material reuse, using recyclable components in product development, developing biodegradable products that decompose gradually without upsetting the delicate balance of nature, treating wastewater so it can be disposed of in the environment, obtaining sustainable resources from businesses, and turning non-recycled waste into energy are some of these.
With increasing numbers of people concerned about the environment and pushing for change, many organizations are taking steps toward becoming more sustainable. From reducing their carbon footprint to creating eco-friendly packaging initiatives, these organizations are stepping up to the plate and positively impacting our planet.
As consumers become increasingly aware of their environmental impact, they demand more from businesses — including taking responsibility for their waste streams. These results show that most Americans feel strongly that corporations must take climate action seriously and do what is necessary to reduce their environmental footprint.
Read next: Retail media spending is expected to reach $106.12 billion by 2027
A survey of 2,000 US adults found that 63% of respondents say companies must take a stand for sustainability, and 48% believe significant corporations must be held accountable for climate action.
Nearly three-fifths (59%) of survey participants agreed that businesses should safely and securely destroy hazardous materials. In comparison, 58% thought they should reuse and recycle materials whenever possible, and 53% wanted them to make products from recyclable materials.
The survey also showed that 62% of respondents believe businesses should lead in promoting sustainability and tackling climate change. Additionally, six out of ten people (63%) think that companies with a sustainable focus may change the world.
According to this survey that Covanta sponsored, consumers are increasingly committed to sustainability and eco-friendly practices. A startling four out of ten consumers said that sustainable materials management is the "most important" factor to consider when determining where to spend their hard-earned money. 56% of people would be willing to pay more for products made from recycled materials than those manufactured the traditional way. It is another evidence of how much we want ecologically friendly solutions.
Even though nine out of ten Americans engage in sustainable behaviors like recycling and using less plastic while shopping, many people believe that their efforts are insignificant compared to large corporations' combined influence. Most respondents—nearly half—believe that major organizations' activities will motivate people to engage even more proactively toward a greener future. Even better, consumers often favor companies that focus on eco-friendly goods and neighborhood involvement. In addition to having a positive ecological impact, businesses should take advantage of this chance to build enduring relationships with the clients they serve.
Businesses may have a big impact on the environment by putting several green measures into place. Making the most of material reuse, using recyclable components in product development, developing biodegradable products that decompose gradually without upsetting the delicate balance of nature, treating wastewater so it can be disposed of in the environment, obtaining sustainable resources from businesses, and turning non-recycled waste into energy are some of these.
With increasing numbers of people concerned about the environment and pushing for change, many organizations are taking steps toward becoming more sustainable. From reducing their carbon footprint to creating eco-friendly packaging initiatives, these organizations are stepping up to the plate and positively impacting our planet.
As consumers become increasingly aware of their environmental impact, they demand more from businesses — including taking responsibility for their waste streams. These results show that most Americans feel strongly that corporations must take climate action seriously and do what is necessary to reduce their environmental footprint.
Read next: Retail media spending is expected to reach $106.12 billion by 2027
