Environmental and sustainability impact reports have become more common as brands look to both promote their progress and share detailed data and information on topics like carbon footprint and waste output. While these internal reports have been criticised for being selective in what they share, they can provide insight and create industry benchmarks where they wouldnât otherwise exist. By internally measuring its performance, longevity, reusability, traceability, accessibility and ethical business practices, Aisleâs goal is to bring a level of trust to the brand and its sustainability claims.
To do so, Aisle publishes an annual environmental impact report and shares a supplier code of conduct with its manufacturing partner in Cambodia. Also at the centre of Aisleâs approach is its Life Cycle Analysis project, which compares the impact of Aisleâs underwear, pads and liners to traditional tampons and disposable pads and looks at CO2 emissions, energy and waste cr
2020 has been a tumultuous year to say the least.
For most people in the workforce, this has been an uncertain time, but we’re slowly shifting towards recovery. In September, Statistics Canada announced their Labour Force Survey stating that 15,000 jobs had been added to the provincial economy during August. Just a month later, the 11th Hays Salary Guide reported that over half of all Canadians were considering leaving their job.
If things are beginning to normalize in the workforce, why are so many Canadians now looking for a change? The pandemic and resulting job loss in early 2020 was a wake up call for many workers who now greatly value both job and financial security.