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Quebec companies will soon have help developing and marketing eco-friendly products. The recent provincial budget includes $72 million over three years for sustainable initiatives, including pilot projects for green technologies and $24 million to market carbon-certified products, up to $150,000 per company.
To be eligible, companies must assess their products' carbon footprint and disclose it to consumers on a carbon label. New money will help heavy-vehicle fleets convert to new-generation engines and fuels, and help remove freon from hockey rinks. A new water royalty will also be charged.
Brings a young and innovative outlook to sustainability consulting. We guide organizations through the new green economy, and help them build meaningful connections with their communities and the environment.
We provide multidisciplinary sustainability planning, problem-solving and targeted reporting and communications tools with the goal of developing a green benchmark for small and medium-sized organizations.
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Most of us would rather not think about what happens to our rotten vegetables and disgarded table scraps, yet Stephen McLoed is attracting a lot of attention for doing just that. Unwilling to wait for the city of Montreal to institute curbside organic-waste pickup, he started Compost Montreal three years ago and now helps people and businesses across the Island reduce waste by turning their foodscraps into rich earth. McLoed even gives a portion compost back to his clients every year, to enrich their gardens.
