Wyeth Nutrition takes pride in its world-class and multi-awarded milk manufacturing facility in Cabuyao, Laguna that produces only high-quality products that support the nutritional and special needs of children.

Manufacturing-Food
EY
June 17, 2021
Continuing Certification
 
INCOME INCREASE FOR WOMEN MICRO-ENTREPRENEURS 89%
RECYCLED PLASTIC PRODUCT REINTRODUCED 1 TON
PLASTIC WASTE DIVERTED FROM NATURE 983 TONNES
CARBON REDUCTION FROM COAL REPLACEMENT 1641 TONNES
ADDITIONAL INCOME FOR COMMUNITY $50

PROJECT PARTNER:
ALING TINDERA NETWORK PHILIPPINES

The Aling Tindera Network is a community of female micro-entrepreneurs we empower to manage sustainable waste-to-cash systems. We equip each of them with the resources and training to run plastic waste collection stations and be champions for sustainability in their communities. This market-based mechanism encourages behavior change at the grassroots to not treat plastic as trash but as a resource to feed back into a circular economy.
Cisco

IMPACT METRICS TO DATE

  • Income Increase for Women Micro-Entrepreneurs
    89%
  • Profit Increase for Women Micro-Entrepreneurs
    17%
  • Additional Income for Community
    $50
  • Plastic Waste Diverted from Nature
    1 TON
  • Carbon Reduced from Coal Replacement
    1.67 TONNES

PROJECT PARTNER:
CO-PROCESSING

Co-processing is a way to convert plastic waste into something useful. At the same time, it is a more environmentally friendly disposal method of plastic as compared to landfilling or incineration. It works by using plastic waste in industrial processes as alternative fuels or raw materials. In other words, the waste is responsibly and efficiently burned in a high-temperature cement kiln so it can be used as fuel with minimal carbon emissions. Through this, energy and materials from the plastics are sustainably recovered and can be used for new products that support a circular economy.

IMPACT METRICS TO DATE

  • Plastic Waste Diverted from Nature
    982 TONNES
  • Carbon Reduced from Coal Replacement
    1639.94 TONNES

STORIES FROM THE FIELD

IN THE PRESS