Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
Corona 'Wave Of Waste' Sculpture
By Jake Nowakowski
03 June, 2018
There's a new battle brewing in the eco wars of Australia’s supermarket giants — and it’s not just about plastic bags.
The grocery store titans are listening to customer feedback and making a commitment to significantly reduce the amount of plastic wrapping on fruit and vegetable products, and cut back on food wastage.
This comes as Corona unveiled a 1580-tonne “Wave of Waste” at Federation Square yesterday to symbolise the amount of plastic entering Australia’s ocean every hour.
From July 1, single-use plastic bags will be phased out in Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and Western Australia.
Coles has pledged to minimise waste and improve its environmental footprint.
It plans to make packaging on Coles-branded products recyclable by 2020 and donate more than 100 million meals by 2020 to food redistribution organisations. 


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