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The linear economy, sometimes referred to as the take-make-waste economy, is a system where resources are extracted to make products that eventually end up as waste and are thrown away.
- Circular economy Introduction
The circular economy gives us the tools to tackle climate...
- The circular economy in detail
A circular economy is a systemic approach to economic...
- Circular economy Introduction
A circular economy is a systemic approach to economic development designed to benefit businesses, society, and the environment. In contrast to the ‘take-make-waste’ linear model, a circular economy is regenerative by design and aims to gradually decouple growth from the consumption of finite resources.
The circular economy gives us the tools to tackle climate change and biodiversity loss together, while addressing important social needs. It gives us the power to grow prosperity, jobs, and resilience while cutting greenhouse gas emissions, waste, and pollution.
These are demonstrating potential to disrupt the linear economy. A deeper and broader understanding of how to capture commercial value across supply chains from a very practical perspective is needed to accelerate and scale this trend.
In 2012, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation report ‘Towards the circular economy’ contributed significantly to our understanding of the opportunity for durable goods.
the linear economy, where stakeholders are in traditional silos. In addition to preserving natural resources, shifting to a circular economy offers an opportunity to create new sources of wealth. The emergence of innovative models leads to collaborative dynamics across industries, cities, and communities that reveal new fields of sustainable
23 de mar. de 2016 · A linear economy flows like a river, turning natural resources into base materials and products for sale through a series of value-adding steps.
