HENNING WEIGAND-WHAT IS 3 R'S OF ENVIRONMENT

The principle of reducing waste, reusing and recycling resources and products is often called the "3 Rs." Reducing means choosing to use things with care to reduce the amount of waste generated. Reusing involves the repeated use of items or parts of items which still have usable aspects. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-Solving the Packaging Waste Challenge

Having worked in a Packaging related role covering a broad range of packaging in my view it is important to differentiate buzzwords and superficial messaging from true hearted initiatives that are working hard to solve the problem from the root. No question, the world has a waste problem, especially with plastics waste. With the convenience driven culture, with online shopping and with Covid, this is actually getting worse over time. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-Corporate Governance, Risk Management and Assurance Hamburg

 

Meet with Henning Weigand from Hamburg. He provides his service in Corporate Governance Risk Management & Assurance in Hamburg. Henning has a lot of work experience and has worked for many organizations. Henning is a global minded, positive and team player. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-How plastics waste could become such a problem in nowadays world

What have we become in our convenience focused society…. Certainly, it is simple and easy and convenient for us to pick up some food or drink or any other consumable quickly along the way. It is easy to use it and then to throw it away again. Most people – fortunately – still have the courtesy to wait until the next trash can and throw it in there instead of throwing it in any random place from where it easily moves into the ocean leading to the core problem of waste in the ocean, as we face it today. Ideally then the trash is either already pre-separated into different waste types, or it gets separated by smart machines in the background, which fortunately are going through rapid progress in technology-By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-Retail Network Planner

In his role as Retail Network Planner, Henning Weigand was responsible for the investment- and location planning in the ACH markets, developing and implementing the Retail Network strategy, managing investment activities for growth and optimization for both markets and leading and contributing to a number of projects, including the Shell Migrolino Deal in Switzerland, the Austria Motorway Revitalization Program.

#biography #hamburg #Procurement #Sustainability #Packaging #Leadership #Management #Henningweigand

Henning Weigand -Work Experience Around The Globe

Henning Weigand through the years was able to gather some experience in organizations such as Roland Berger, Allianz China, Volkswagen China in consulting, marketing, logistics and procurement and has been working since many years for Shell in a number of different positions, departments and locations around the globe. By Henning Weigand

#biography #hamburg #Procurement #Sustainability #Packaging #Leadership #Management #Henningweigand

Henning Weigand from Hamburg

Meet with Henning Weigand from Hamburg. He provides his service in Corporate Governance Risk Management & Assurance in Hamburg. Henning has a lot of work experience and has worked for many organizations. Henning is a global minded, positive and team player.

#biography #hamburg #Procurement #Sustainability #Packaging #Leadership #Management #Henningweigand

Henning Weigand-The world's plastic pollution crisis explained

Plastic pollution has become one of the most pressing environmental issues, as rapidly increasing production of disposable plastic products overwhelms the world’s ability to deal with them. Plastic pollution is most visible in developing Asian and African nations, where garbage collection systems are often inefficient or nonexistent. But the developed world, especially in countries with low recycling rates, also has trouble properly collecting discarded plastics. Plastic trash has become so ubiquitous it has prompted efforts to write a global treaty negotiated by the United Nations. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-PLASTIC IS EVERYWHERE

In 1997, Captain Charles Moore sailed from Hawaii to Southern California. There, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and far from civilization, he saw pieces of plastic floating in the oceans and drifting past his boat. He later returned to carry out further research. He did not yet know that he had discovered one of the world’s largest environmental disasters. The plastic he found turned out to not only float but to also be present in different layers of the water column. And it was not just large pieces, but mainly small pieces of plastic that had fallen apart. Moore called this phenomenon the plastic soup, a term now globally used. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand -The Future of the World’s Plastic Waste

Plastic use has surged worldwide over the last 50 years. In fact, more than 480 billion plastic water bottles were sold across the globe in 2018—that’s approximately 1 million per minute.

Where does all this plastic go, and how much of it is being recycled? Here’s a look at the end-of-life fate of the world’s plastic. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand-What is plastic waste

Plastic waste, or plastic pollution, is 'the accumulation of plastic objects (e.g.: plastic bottles and much more) in the Earth's environment that adversely affects wildlife, wildlife habitat, and humans. By Henning Weigand

Henning Weigand -What are the biggest problems with plastic

Americans are generating more plastic trash than ever, and very little of it gets recycled. Plastics and their byproducts are littering our cities, oceans, and waterways, and contributing to health problems in humans and animals. By Henning Weigand