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Home / Environment / Coke HK Goes Green with Local Recycled Bottles

Coke HK Goes Green with Local Recycled Bottles

27 Nov

•

Summary

  • Coca-Cola's Hong Kong bottler now uses only locally sourced recycled plastic bottles.
  • This initiative marks the first time rPET bottles are sourced within Hong Kong.
  • The move supports Hong Kong's push to reduce landfill plastic waste.
Coke HK Goes Green with Local Recycled Bottles

Swire Coca-Cola, the bottling partner in Hong Kong, has launched a pioneering eco-friendly initiative, becoming the first to utilize locally sourced bottles made from recycled polyethylene terephthalate (rPET). This move significantly reduces reliance on imported materials for their beverage containers. The company is now exclusively using rPET for all 500-milliliter and 1.5-liter PET bottles distributed within Hong Kong.

This environmental effort aligns with Hong Kong's government strategy to combat plastic waste, aiming to divert over 175,000 pounds of plastic drink bottles from landfills daily. By partnering with local recycling facility New Life Plastics, Swire Coca-Cola not only champions corporate responsibility but also sets a precedent for the broader beverage industry in the region.

Despite these strides, the global plastic polluter is still working towards comprehensive sustainability. Consumer demand for eco-conscious products is rising, with 80% of surveyed individuals stating sustainability influences their purchasing decisions. Hong Kong's government is further promoting recycling through education and infrastructure development.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Swire Coca-Cola in Hong Kong is now using 100% locally sourced recycled plastic bottles (rPET) for its products.
It's the first of its kind in Hong Kong, supporting government goals to reduce landfill waste and setting a benchmark for the drinks industry.
Over 175,000 pounds of plastic drink bottles are discarded daily in Hong Kong.

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