Business Management - Sustainability

Canon Inc. was recognized for its transparency and leadership in the field of climate change, its third time earning a spot on the A list.

When you think of sustainable printing, it’s likely you think of eco-friendly inks and recyclable substrates. But what else can printers do to go green?

With current challenges, new progress, and evolving education, navigating the realm of sustainability in the printing industry can be tough; here’s where printers must rise to the occasion.

As service providers switch customers from paper to electronic bills, a study conducted by Two Sides North America reveals that consumers are not pleased. The "green" claims made by these companies are being criticized for their impact on the environment and the printing industry.

More than just a catchphrase, sustainability is something real and tangible that every print provider should be focusing on. It has also become a key consideration for print buyers.

We spoke with Paige Goff, vice president of sustainability at Domtar, who explains three of the biggest reasons print service providers need to think about sustainability now.

Nekoosa announced Nekoosa Promise, a new portfolio of sustainable print media comprised of new and existing PVC-free alternatives for promotional signage, graphic displays, and more.

In this partnership, Domtar has committed to working with local small forest landowners to plant two trees for every registration made for the 2023 PRINTING United Expo.

Furthering Canon U.S.A.'s sustainability initiatives, employees at the Canon Americas headquarters in Melville, New York were invited to bring in gently-used books for a program run by Book Fairies. The company contributed 470lbs. of donated books for people in need.

As U.S. consumers become increasingly aware of the environmental impacts of the products they use, there remains a wide gap between perception and reality when it comes to the sustainability of paper products. A new survey details this misunderstanding.