The Ekopak company announced that it will hold an event title ‘Flower packaging and the world will again be nice’.
The event will be held in Sarajevo and Mostar, and citizens who bring five pieces of any packaging and put them in containers will receive ecological bags and flower seeds.
“They will also be able to participate in the ‘Ekopak’ prize game. The ones who send a photo of their flower that flourished from that seed. Citizens will be able to get informed about the basics of recycling and proper disposal and recycling of packaging waste,” was stated in the press release.
‘Packaging for the flower and the world will again be nice’ will be held on Monday, from 12:00 to 16:00 o’clock in Sarajevo in front of BBI Center and Mostar in front of Mepas Mall.
Earth Day is now a global event each year, and we believe that more than 1 billion people in 192 countries now take part in what is the largest civic-focused day of action in the world.
It is a day of political action and civic participation. People march, sign petitions, meet with their elected officials, plant trees, clean up their towns and roads. Corporations and governments use it to make pledges and announce sustainability measures. Faith leaders, including Pope Francis, connect Earth Day with protecting God’s greatest creations, humans, biodiversity and the planet that we all live on.
Earth Day Network, the organization that leads Earth Day worldwide, has chosen as the theme for 2018 to End Plastic Pollution, including creating support for a global effort to eliminate primarily single-use plastics along with global regulation for the disposal of plastics. EDN is educating millions of people about the health and other risks associated with the use and disposal of plastics, including pollution of our oceans, water, and wildlife, and about the growing body of evidence that plastic waste is creating serious global problems.
From poisoning and injuring marine life to the ubiquitous presence of plastics in our food to disrupting human hormones and causing major life-threatening diseases and early puberty, the exponential growth of plastics is threatening our planet’s survival.
