Environment

Brisbane-based All Clear Printing has become the first company in Queensland to achieve Sustainable Green Print (SGP) Level 2 certification.

Asia Pulp and Paper (APP) has said its latest report, 'Getting the Facts Down on Paper', which outlines its Indonesian sites' commitment ...

Ingede has given a cautious welcome to research from the Digital Printing De-inking Alliance (DPDA) concerning progress in de-inking, ...

Signarama Joondalup, also known as Perth Signs, is believed to be the first signage company in Australia to receive level two of ...

The 'Paper – paper of every day' industry-wide campaign has turned its attention to "damaging" email footers that suggest printing is ...

Ligare has achieved Bronze award from the NSW Department of Environment and Climate Change for its commitment to its Sustainability ...

Auckland-based Soar Printing claims to have become the first carbon-neutral certified corporate printer in New Zealand after getting the ...

GASAA has become the first association to make a "formal and financial commitment" to APIA's 'Paper – part of every day' campaign.

Australian Paper is among the first companies to sign up to the Federal government's new Carbon Neutral program, announced last week.

Asia Pulp and Paper (APP) has strongly denied allegations by the charity Greenpeace that it is "still trashing" Indonesia's rainforest ...

As European paper-making continues to falter, the Asian superpower is growing capacity at a great rate.

New plate technologies mean the pre-press department has never been more sustainable, though questions over cost and performance remain, ...

People are increasingly suspicious of ‘green’ claims, but printers should still promote their credentials

The industry’s drive to become more competitive has turned printers into accidental environmentalists, says Philip Lawrence.

Support for Gunns helped fell the Tasmanian forestry minister as hotly contested result went Labor’s way, Samantha Schelling explains.

The EcoPoint Plus label is the latest in a flurry of sustainable products coming onto the market

Green experts have come out of the woodwork to hit back at Gunns’ use of fire in Tasmanian operations, as Samantha Schelling explains.

Unfounded accusations from a Swedish green group illustrate international concern over Tasmanian mill.

ETS or no ETS, there’s a drive to make industry pay for its carbon impact. So what it could mean for print, asks Samantha Schelling.

As the global community continues to search its soul over its environmental track record, Phillip Lawrence talks to Steve Crowe about ...