Elopak becomes the first manufacturer to produce 1bn renewable cartons

By Sophie Chapman
The Norwegian carton production company, Eleopak, claims it is the first firm to have reached 1bn fully renewable cartons for beverages. Eleopak announ...

The Norwegian carton production company, Eleopak, claims it is the first firm to have reached 1bn fully renewable cartons for beverages.

Eleopak announced that it has delivered more than 1bn of its PurePak cartons, which are developed with a renewable PE and a renewable feedstock.

The firm introduced new feedstocks for renewable PE last year, now offering two different sources – from sugar cane and tall oil – following a change of supplier.

Tall oil is sourced from responsibly managed Nordic forests, in line with the Forest Stewardship Council’s (FSC) certification system.

SEE ALSO:

“Reaching one billion fully renewable cartons is a major milestone for Elopak and a great contribution to reducing the use of fossil resources,” commented Marianne Groven, Interim Environment Director at Elopak.

“As a major global packaging company it is our responsibility to continue developing our renewable offering and lower the carbon footprint of our cartons.”

“Elopak will always strive to provide packaging with a strong environmental profile to support our customers’ brands.”

Share

Featured Articles

Olympics 2024: How Berluti Burnished Team France's Uniforms

Here's how Berluti, luxury leather maker, designed and manufactured Team France's opening ceremony uniforms for the 2024 Olympic Games

Top 10: Manufacturing Companies in MEA

Manufacturing Digital takes a look at the top 10 largest manufacturers in MEA, including Sharp, Genetco and Julphar

Manufacturing & Mobility LIVE heads to Chicago in 2025

Manufacturing & Mobility LIVE expands into in-person events, heading to the US with its sister events P&SC LIVE and Sustainability LIVE

What to see and do at GSMA MWC Shanghai 2024

Technology

EV Recycling Driven By Tata Steel, Nucor and Dowa Holdings

Sustainability & ESG

Brooke Weddle: Manufacturing Needs A Rebrand

Production & Operations