Conversations about sustainability are no longer enough. As it becomes all but certain that global heating will increase beyond the 1.5°C of the Paris Agreement, the effects of climate change are already a reality for many communities worldwide. People are not only sensing the urgency of the matter but are re...

Aware of hidden agendas, people no longer believe in the possibility of absolute truth or complete transparency from institutions, public figures, and individuals. Yet they are still drawn to honesty, integrity, and – at times – even vulnerability, which they expect from peers and brands alike.

Author and activist Mikaela Loach employs a relatable and inclusive climate action approach. Her journey showcases the importance of embracing inclusivity, taking intentional steps and addressing eco-issues in an age where performativity prevails – inspiring Gen Z environmentalists in the process.

PulpaTronics, a start-up founded by three graduates of London’s Royal College of Art, has created a fully recyclable RFID tag. With consumers increasingly concerned about greenwashing, businesses are now challenged to evidence sustainability across all of their practices and processes.

A UK ad regulator has banned a campaign from Repsol due to it including misleading information. Amid widespread pushback against greenwashing and increasing scrutiny of false claims, brands have the responsibility to showcase transparency to retain public loyalty and trust.

To live more sustainably, people are striving to be more responsible consumers, replacing their day-to-day products with eco alternatives. But is this an effective way to address the climate crisis? Canvas8 spoke to anthropologist Fanny Parise to unpack the ‘myth’ behind responsible consumption.