
How2Recycle, a project of the Sustainable Packaging Coalition, Charlottesville, Virginia, has announced that Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc., Skillman, New Jersey, has adopted the How2Recycle label. The company will start by using the on-package recycling label on many of its baby products, including lotion, shampoo and wash, according to a news release from How2Recycle. The label is deigned to help make recycling easier by providing specific instructions on how each product can be recycled.
“We are thrilled that Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc. is joining the movement of hundreds of brands embracing standardized recycling labeling with How2Recycle,” says Kelly Cramer, lead of How2Recycle at the Sustainable Packaging Coalition. “By telling people exactly how to recycle their packaging, Johnson & Johnson is empowering parents to take proper action while making their lives easier.”
The How2Recycle label is the only U.S.-based recycling label that is standardized across all packaging types and is designed to offer comprehensive instructions on packaging recyclability in an easy to understand format. Thousands of name brand products already use the label and it can be found in retailers in hundreds of stores across the country.
How2Recycle is a project of the Sustainable Packaging Coalition, a membership-based group that brings together business, educational institution, and government agencies to collectively broaden the understanding of packaging sustainabilityGet curated news on YOUR industry.
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Dow, Mura Technology cancel chemical recycling plant in Germany
- Brightmark, Lewis Salvage partnership processes 1M pounds of medical plastics
- US paper recycling rate, exports down in '24
- Century Aluminum to restart idled production at South Carolina smelter
- Teaching kids the value of recycling
- ELV Select Equipment, Reworld aid NYPD in secure firearm disposal
- Some observers fear plastics treaty talks veering off course
- Advanced Polymer Recycling acquires TKO Polymers