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Glossary
Plain-language definitions for EPR, waste management, and environmental compliance. No jargon, no filler.
The PPWD, now replaced by the PPWR, pushes the EU to ensure all packaging is recyclable by 2030, boosts recycled content, promotes reuse, and standardizes labels to cut waste and support a circular economy.
Packaging Minimisation Obligation reduces packaging waste by encouraging less, smarter materials. It saves resources, cuts pollution, and supports recycling, helping both companies and consumers protect the planet.
The Packaging Reuse Cycle saves resources by using strong packaging multiple times. Cleaned, refilled, and returned, it cuts waste, pollution, and costs, supporting a circular, eco-friendly economy.
Packaging Waste Prevention Targets aim to reduce packaging waste by encouraging smarter designs, reuse, and recycling, protecting nature, saving resources, and supporting a circular, sustainable economy.
The EU aims to cut packaging waste per person by 5% (2030), 10% (2035), and 15% (2040) versus 2018, using limits on packaging, reuse/recycling systems, and banning some single-use plastics.
The Paris Agreement unites 194 countries to cut emissions, limit warming below 2°C, support developing nations, and review progress every 5 years for stronger climate action worldwide.
The PEFC label shows wood or paper comes from forests managed responsibly, protecting nature, workers, and climate. It ensures sustainable use and helps fight deforestation.
PET recycled content targets set goals to use more recycled plastic in bottles and packaging, reducing waste and emissions, supporting recycling, and promoting a circular economy for a greener future.
PFAS in food packaging, used for grease resistance, are harmful "forever chemicals" linked to serious health risks. The EU bans PFAS above strict limits by 2026, with countries like Denmark already prohibiting PFAS in paper packaging. Safer alternatives like biopolymer coatings are being adopted, promoting healthier, sustainable packaging.
Banning plastic plates cuts waste and pollution, encouraging reusable or compostable options. It protects wildlife, reduces carbon emissions, and supports a circular, cleaner planet.
Banning plastic straws cuts single-use plastic waste, protecting oceans and wildlife. It encourages reusable or biodegradable options, raising awareness and supporting a cleaner, safer environment for all.
Platform economy EPR means online marketplaces help manage waste from sold products, ensuring recycling, eco-friendly packaging, and shared responsibility for reducing environmental impact.
The Polluter Pays Principle means those causing pollution must pay to fix it, encouraging cleaner practices and fairness by protecting communities and promoting sustainability.
The Port Reception Facilities Directive ensures ships dispose of waste at designated port facilities, reducing marine pollution and supporting cleaner oceans and sustainable marine environments.
The Precautionary Principle means choosing safety first to protect health and nature when risks are unclear, helping prevent harm and support sustainable, responsible decisions for the future.
The Producer Responsibility Principle makes companies responsible for their products' waste, encouraging recycling, reuse, and eco-friendly design to reduce pollution and support a circular economy.
The Product Environmental Footprint (PEF) measures a product’s full environmental impact, promoting transparency, better design, and supporting the circular economy for greener choices.
The Proportionality Principle means matching efforts to a problem’s size—using fair, balanced actions in sustainability to avoid waste and ensure effective, practical environmental care.
The Proximity Principle means keeping production, use, and recycling close to home to cut transport emissions, support local jobs, reduce waste, and build stronger, greener communities.
RAM checks how easy a product is to recycle by assessing collection, separation, and material recyclability. It helps design eco-friendly products, reduces waste, and supports a circular economy.
OSPAR’s Regional Action Plan aims to cut marine litter by 75% by 2030, focusing on single-use plastics, waste prevention, and best practices to protect North-East Atlantic seas and wildlife.
Buying and selling second-hand extends product life, cuts waste, saves resources, and supports a circular economy. It’s affordable, eco-friendly, and helps reduce pollution. Give it a try!
The strategy promotes less waste, more recycling, reusable packaging by 2025, food waste reduction by 2030, and holds producers responsible, all to protect the environment and boost circular economy.
The Revised Waste Framework Directive requires EU states to implement EPR for textiles, reduce food waste, and boost reuse and recycling, promoting a circular, sustainable economy by 2030.
