BECAUSE WE DON’T WANT YOU

TO BE SEATED

WINNING PRIZES

1st

2nd

ICEBREAKER

The first 5 people who give the names of at least 4 people in the room to Paula win the prizes. You have no more than 5 minutes!

1. An Ex Professional Jazz Player currently working in Business Psychology

2. A NTU Professor teaching Sustainability Communications 3. A Carbon Expert from Australia 4. A Fashion Waste Warrior and Founder of Swapaholic5. A Consultant and Expert in Packaging who worked in Morocco &

Singapore6. A Sustainability Manager at Bollore Logistics 7. A P&G representative 8. The Otterman 9. A Quantum Physicist

Who is who in the room?

● Tag @GoneAdventurin & @PlasticOceans on any social media posts

● Panel discussion with our two wonderful speakers & Q&A following the film

HOUSEKEEPING

THE DOCUMENTARY!

THE DOCUMENTARY!

All funds donated to the Plastic Ocean

Foundation! THANK YOU!

MAY 30th - E-WastePresentations by Business Leaders & Social

Entrepreneurs Q&A Discussion

Next ‘Get Wasted’ Sessions:● Food Waste: 4 billion tonnes of food is

wasted each year.● Fashion Waste and many more!

NEXT EVENT

HOW CAN YOU BE PART OF THE SOLUTION?

1. Make A Difference- Don’t buy body scrubs - those tiny beads are usually made of

plastic - If you can’t find an alternative to single-use plastic, make

sure you recycle it- Use crystal deodorants – they last far longer, are more

effective and some even come with no plastic packaging at all

2. Think Reusable - Not Disposable- Drink tap water and carry it in your own bottle - Use matches instead of “disposable” lighters or use a

refillable one - Wherever you can, choose liquid products that can be re-

filled rather than bought new etc.

3. Refuse Single-Use Plastic- Bring your own bag to the shops- Choose fruit and vegetables that are not wrapped in plastic - Don’t use single use plates, knives, forks etc. wash up after

you eat- Refuse plastic straws in your drinks- Don’t celebrate with balloon releases, the chances are the

balloons will land in the ocean, choking seabirds, turtles and marine mammals

4. Join the Global Movement- http://www.plasticoceans.org, http://www.cleanseas.org/,

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

https://www.wws.org.sg/ http://coastalcleanup.nus.edu.sg/

PANEL DISCUSSION ON STAGE

PANEL DISCUSSION

82% OF MISMANAGED PLASTIC IS FROM ASIA

Influencing improvements in

government policy(for proactive policies towards Zero Waste)

Creation of communications content & public

campaigns

Development of real-time data platform(to improve tracking of post consumer waste

flows)

Skills building & funding for local

waste companies

Consumer Goods & Packaging Companies

CIRCULAR ECONOMY FUNDS

INTERNATIONAL COASTAL CLEANUP

P&G Sustainability – Waste Management

P&G at a GlanceCountries of Operations: ~70Countries Where Our Brands Are Sold: 180+Consumers Served by Our Brands: Nearly 5 billion

Our Environmental Roots1956. Created the 1st environmental safety publication measuring surfactants in rivers1964. The P&G Environmental Water Quality Laboratory was established 1965. Published 10th environmental safety paper supporting biodegradability test methods1971. The P&G Corporate Environmental Safety Department was formed 1977. Formed European environmental safety organization 1978. Co-founded Society of Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry1995. Led work to define new field of Life Cycle Assessment2010. Implemented Supplier Environmental Sustainability Scorecard to reduce environmental footprint across the supply chain.2011. Established visionary Sustainability goals and embedded cross-functional teams2014. Our Gillette Venus packaging was redesigned for Venus & Olay to be recyclable and is manufactured using 26% less plastic2015. P&G announces new goal to reduce absolute greenhouse gas emissions by 30% by 2020 – established two new partnerships to help achieve this – a biomass plant in GA that will produce enough energy for the production of NA Bounty and Charmin and a wind farm in TX that will produce enough electricity to manufacture US and Canada Fabric and Home Care brands.

ProductLifecycle

We are focused on improvements in three areas

Our 4-Point Vision

Run all plants on 100% renewable energy

Make all products with

100% renewable or recycled materials

Send zero consumer and manufacturing waste to landfill

Design products that delight while maximizing resource conservation

Our 2020 GoalsP&G SUSTAINABILITY

IN OUR OPERATIONS THROUGH OUR BRANDS

Continue to advance progress on zero manufacturing waste to landfill

Ensure 90% of packaging is either recyclable or programs in place to recycle it

Double our use of recycled resin in plastic packaging

Pilot studies in both developed and developing world to understand how to eliminate landfilled solid waste

20% packaging reduction per consumer use

More Recycled Content• 50% post consumer recycled content in our fabric brand bottles

– 230 million bottles – enough to go from north to south poles

Baby steps to big steps

• Product weight of reduced by around 50% and packaging weight by 70%

• “Box-to-Bags” innovations in Western Europe in 2015 - 80% less packaging and 160 metric tons less CO2

• ZERO waste to landfills in China

• Production scraps in Hungary and in India turned into energy and shoes

• 88 playgrounds, for children with special needs, with shampoo bottle waste from our Bangkok factory

Taking Us to Zero Waste, Helping Others

Recyclable Consumer Packaging

>85% of our Consumer Packaging is Recyclable.

• North America Body Wash bottles contain >25% recycled plastic

• By the end of 2018, Western Europe shampoo bottles will contain 25% recycled plastic.    

Increasing Recycling Access and Efforts

Tackling waste – Beach Plastic

What’s in a shampoo bottle?

World’s 1st beach plastic shampoo bottle

Thank You

INTERNATIONAL COASTAL CLEANUP

12.7 TONNES COLLECTED IN SINGAPORE IN 2016

12.7 TONNES COLLECTED IN SINGAPORE

2016 SINGAPORE COASTAL CLEAN UP

http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/1213613/the-scary-thought-of-plastics-in-the-food-chain

http://www.skynews.com.au/news/world/europe/2017/03/13/microfibers-from-clothes-contaminating-ocean.html

REALITY OF OCEAN PLASTIC