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    Friday Five: Period poverty and the shocking truth behind avocados

    enFebruary 07, 2020

    Podcast Summary

    • Avocados: A Love-Hate RelationshipAvocados, beloved for health benefits, have a high carbon footprint and require a stable climate to grow, leading to environmental concerns. Some people, like Marc Maron's eldest daughter, cannot enjoy them due to allergies. Considering these factors, it's essential to make informed choices about our food.

      While we may love avocados for their nutritional benefits and Instagrammable appeal, it's important to consider their environmental impact. Avocados, which have become a staple in many diets due to their health benefits, have a high carbon footprint and are not as sustainable as we might think. Despite originating in Central and South America, they now require a stable, warm climate to grow, and their popularity has led to significant environmental consequences. Meanwhile, Marc Maron shares some news about his eldest daughter's avocado allergy, which serves as a reminder that not everyone can enjoy this once-exotic fruit. Additionally, Maron highlights the importance of supplemental health insurance, represented by UnitedHealthcare's Health ProtectorGuard plans, in managing out-of-pocket costs. Finally, he introduces two main stories for the week: the surprising news about avocados and an update on a period poverty organization.

    • Avocado production's environmental impactAvocados require much water, monoculture farming harms soil, and high demand fuels violence. Choose locally grown, small-scale avocados for sustainability.

      The production and consumption of avocados, particularly those imported from large-scale industrial farms in countries like Mexico, have significant environmental consequences. Avocados require a large amount of water, and their monoculture farming practices lead to soil degradation, loss of topsoil, and a high carbon footprint. Additionally, the industry's value and the demand for protection from drug cartels have led to farmers facing violence and the need for armed security. However, there are alternatives, such as buying locally grown avocados from small-scale farmers, which can reduce the environmental impact and support local communities. It's essential to consider the complexities of our food systems and make informed choices to promote sustainability. For more information, visit the Sustainable Food Trust website.

    • Complexities of Sustainable Eating and Local ProduceConsider the environmental impact of importing ingredients for plant-based diets and support local farming to reduce carbon footprint. Make informed decisions about consumption habits and explore resources like Quince for ethical and responsible shopping.

      The debate around sustainable eating and sourcing local produce is complex, and there's no one-size-fits-all solution. The speaker expresses her frustration with people who advocate for plant-based diets to save the planet but don't consider the carbon footprint of importing the ingredients for their meals. She emphasizes the importance of buying locally grown produce and highlights the environmental impact of farming certain crops like rice and soy. She also mentions the podcast she recorded with Patrick Holden and encourages listeners to check out his organization for more information. Additionally, she shares her experiences with traveling and using Airbnb to feel at home and her discovery of Quince, a website that offers high-end goods at discounted prices while ensuring ethical and responsible manufacturing. Overall, the speaker encourages listeners to consider the complexities of sustainable living and to make informed decisions about their consumption habits.

    • Addressing Health and Hygiene NeedsPlush Care offers online access to physicians and insurance coverage for weight loss medications while Loving Humanity creates employment opportunities by providing communities with tools to manufacture low-cost sanitary towels, addressing physical and societal needs respectively.

      Plush Care offers a convenient and effective solution for those looking to begin their weight loss journey. With online access to board certified physicians and insurance coverage for FDA approved medications like Wegovy and Zep Bound, Plush Care empowers individuals to take charge of their health. Meanwhile, in other parts of the world, women face different yet significant challenges. Amy Peake, a humanitarian advocate, founded Loving Humanity to address the issue of inadequate sanitary provisions in poverty-stricken areas. By providing communities with the tools to manufacture low-cost sanitary towels, Loving Humanity not only improves access to hygiene essentials but also creates employment opportunities for women. This innovative approach highlights the importance of addressing both physical and societal needs to improve overall well-being.

    • Supporting Women's Hygiene in KenyaFor £5 a month, sponsor Amy's team to provide essential hygiene products for women and girls in Kenya, enabling them to attend school and live with dignity, also benefiting the disabled, elderly, and rape victims.

      Amy and her team at Loving Humanity are making a significant impact with simple solutions, but they need our help. Despite working tirelessly for several years without pay, they are struggling to meet the increasing demand for their sanitary products and incontinence pads due to lack of funding. For just £5 a month, you can sponsor Amy and ensure that more women and girls in Kenya have access to essential hygiene products, enabling them to attend school and live with dignity. Your small donation will not only help provide sanitary protection but also incontinence pads for the disabled, elderly, and victims of rape. The impact of these donations is remarkable, as every penny is accounted for and used effectively. Join the 5,000 angels Amy is looking for by visiting lovinghumanity.org.uk and clicking on the donate button. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of countless women and girls.

    • Mangrove Heart Earrings: A Unique and Fair Trade Valentine's Day GiftDiscover beautiful mangrove heart earrings, inspired by nature, and enjoy a free beauty balm with a magazine subscription. Consider oestrogen gel for insomnia relief during perimenopause.

      The mangrove heart earrings on Liz Auld Jewellery's website, inspired by the heart-shaped leaves of mangrove plants found in Lamu, make for a unique and meaningful Valentine's Day gift. These earrings are not only beautiful but also fair trade gold. Another special offer includes a free Neil's Yard wild rose beauty balm, worth £40, for those who take out a subscription to Liz Elle Wellbeing's magazine, which costs less than £36. For those struggling with insomnia during perimenopause, Fiona's feedback highlights the potential life-changing impact of using oestrogen gel, as opposed to various other methods she had tried that proved to be costly and ineffective.

    • Liz Earle shares personal experiences and advice on sleep improvement and self-careListen to Liz Earle's podcast for personal stories, advice on sleep, and self-care. Seek community support and explore resources like UnitedHealthcare and 1-800-Flowers.com for improved well-being.

      Community and self-care are essential components of well-being. Liz Earle, a wellness influencer, shared her personal experiences with sleep improvement using a gel and connecting with her audience. A listener, Fiona, expressed her gratitude for Liz's advice and products that helped her throughout different stages of her life. UnitedHealthcare was mentioned as an option for those seeking extra coverage for medical expenses, and 1-800-Flowers.com was highlighted as a go-to site for gift-giving, especially for Mother's Day at Whole Foods Market. Overall, the podcast episode emphasized the importance of self-care, community, and seeking resources to improve one's well-being.

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    #62 Seacourt’s Sustainability Journey

    #62 Seacourt’s Sustainability Journey

    Seacourt is the highest scoring B Corp printing company on the planet, they believe in business as a force for good for society.

    Fun facts: Seacourt is the winner of the Queens award for sustainable development. They’ve won this three times! In 2017, they were also crowned Europe’s most sustainable SME! No wonder they are recognised as one of the top three leading environmental printers in the world!

    Seacourt Managing Director, Gareth Dinnage, joined us for an interview to tell us about Seacourt’s journey and its initiatives. Gareth has been part of Seacourt’s sustainability journey from the very start. He started his journey first as apprentice and then heading up to Sales and Marketing and finally owner and Managing Director.

     

    You’ll learn about:

    • Seacourt’s sustainability journey
    • Environmental management as a guiding principle for Seacourt and their contributions to the environment
    • Seacourt’s journey to understanding their carbon footprint
    • Significance of being Net Carbon Zero
    • B Corp
    • How ISO 9001 and 14001 helps Seacourt run their business
    • Understanding your supply chain

     

    Let’s start right back at the beginning of Seacourt’s journey!

    Where did Seacourt begin and where did its sustainability journey begin?

    Seacourt started in 1946! They were set up as a commercial printing company in Oxford, working with local businesses. Not much changed for them until the mid-90s, when the owners at the time had the good fortune to attend a seminar focused on sustainability.

    We know what you must be thinking, whoever put together this seminar must have had incredible foresight, to have looked into commercial impacts and sustainability!

    The owners realised that the printing industry is among the fifth largest manufacturing sectors in the UK since 1996…

    And that it’s also the fourth worst polluter!

    That’s when they decided that they don’t want to be part of the problem, but a part of the solution. This thought marks the moment of a change of goals and priorities for Seacourt. From this point in 1996, the business changed from a linear business model, focusing on outputs, to becoming a value-based business, to considering the impacts on the environment and society, as well as profits.

    This marked the magic transformation of Seacourt!

    For the last 25 years, their philosophy has been “will this improve the environmental performance of our business. If the answer is “yes!”, then they do it regardless of the financial cost. So, without this fundamental change in mindset, Seacourt would not have been where it is today.

     

    Guiding principle for Seacourt

    Environmental management has been a guiding principle for Seacourt for the past 25 years. It’s fundamental and core to the company.

    Currently:

    • Seacourt runs on 100% renewal energy (and have done so for decades)
    • They invented their own printing process called ‘LightTouch’. This has saved them gallons of fresh litres of water
    • Seacourt no longer uses water or chemicals in their printing process!
    • They have been zero waste to landfill for over a decade.
    • They are carbon positive -and that’s scope 1,2 and 3! What this means, for those of you that aren’t familiar with this concept, is that Seacourt sees their impact in every element that they as a business effect. This includes their supply chain, so as a printing industry, they take their impact all the way back to forestry they use for their natural resources. They consider how trees are transported to the papermill, how papermills are run, the energy this it is run on and much more!
    • They consider the end-of-life process by producing a natural material that has a massive recycling rate.

    So, when you wrap all of this up in its entirety, Seacourt has created a concept called Planet Positive Thinking -which means that they give back more carbon into the atmosphere than they are responsible for consuming.

     

    Seacourt’s journey to understanding their carbon footprint

    A lot of businesses are new to the concept of Net Carbon Zero. So, let’s find out how Seacourt went about understanding what their carbon footprint was.

    Seacourt does this by unravelling their entire supply chain and ask challenging questions to their supply chain, such as how they power their plants, what is the carbon impact per tonne of paper they are using, how they transport their materials from the forest and much more never before asked questions! They used the amount of paper they have purchased over a 12-month period and worked with their suppliers to get an accurate carbon impact figure. They created their own methodology and matrix, using the same process to identify the carbon impact figure that they used for their paper, for other areas in their operations, for example their ink.

    By this point, Seacourt knew their carbon impact holistically for a 12-month period and sought to work on a regenerative project in the Amazonian basin. In this project, Seacourt safeguards 86,000 hectares of endangered forestry and are reforesting 12,000 hectares of deforested lands. They also have a social element where they support a programme with indigenous people. So, this is how Seacourt maintains their Planet Positive Thinking element, as they give back more than they consume in everything they have an impact on.

     

    Significance of being Net carbon zero

    Of course, we are conscious of the fact that we are in a lockdown where many businesses are struggling financially. So, this is for those of you thinking “is it going to be really costly for me to be Net Carbon Zero or Carbon positive?”. Gareth emphases the need to understand the impact of sustainability, to have a strategic plan and an idea of what goal you want to reach and how you will achieve it. Otherwise, your business will get left behind! Other business will pick up this leadership agenda and show exactly what business can do. Gareth identifies these businesses as the ones to be the most successful. This is already evident among investors refusing to work with fossil fuel-based business. That’s why business need to act responsibly to stay ahead of the game!

     

    How management systems help Seacourt run their business

    Seacourt has been certified to ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 for years. These management tool helps Seacourt set the business up to the highest standards and ensure continual improvement. The quality environmental management system provides a framework for delivering sustainable best practice.

     

    B Corp

    Now let’s move on to talk about B Corp!

    B Corp is the global movement that aligns businesses who share the same philosophy, which is that businesses can and should be a force for good. Certified B Corps meet the highest standards of verified social and environmental performance, transparency, and accountability. The unifying goal of B Corps is that the main driver is stakeholder value, not shareholder value.  

     

    Understanding your supply chain

    For those of you who have not yet looked into their supply chain, Gareth recommends:

    • Observing and controlling your building in terms of energy efficiency (make sure its insulated and you use renewable power)
    • Then send out supplier surveys to find out what your suppliers are doing or working on that you are not aware of
    • Then look at your key supply chain and identify if you can start mapping the carbon impact.

    These steps would give you key findings and insights that you can use in your goals and strategy.

     

     

    Contact details for Gareth, if you have any enquires or would simply like to connect with him, get in contact using one of the ways below:

    Email: garethdinnage@seacourt.net

    Website URL : www.seacourt.net

    Twitter handle: @seacourtltd

    LinkedIn handle: Garethdinnage