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The environmental revolution has been in the making for almost four decades and has forever changed how companies do business. While it began with corporations in a state of denial about their impact on the environment, most companies today have accepted their responsibility to do no harm. Products and processes are becoming cleaner, and as these changes take place, the environment is improving. In the industrialized world, more and more companies are "going green" as they realize that reducing pollution and increasing profits can go hand in hand.

The onus of saving the earth has moved from companies to countries. Time has come to put the net zero goals into action.

There are only 2 countries that have achieved their target so far, while others have moved it to 2030 and beyond. India has pledged to achieve net zero emissions by 2070 and the government's commitment is visible with India achieving 40% of its power capacity from non-fossil sources, 9 years ahead of target in 2022.

When we think of mitigating climate change and reducing carbon footprints, turning off lights and driving less tops the list of activities. However, organic and inorganic waste produced by each individual is also a huge contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions. Waste is an inevitable biproduct of human life.

When we think of mitigating climate change and reducing carbon footprints, turning off lights and driving less tops the list of activities. However, organic and inorganic waste produced by each individual is also a huge contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions. Waste is an inevitable biproduct of human life.

Improper waste management not only creates litter everywhere but also harms our environment, leading to air, land, and water pollution. The key to doing our part is to refuse, reduce, reuse, and recycle. Refuse to purchase what is unnecessary. Reduce waste production by buying only what you need. Reuse items instead of discarding them after a single use. Recycle what cannot be reused.