A transformative journey towards a more sustainable future
As the world looks for more environmentally friendly ways to live, many people are increasingly aware of the impact their personal care routines can have on the planet. The average American between six and 12 beauty products every day. From the ingredients to the product to its packaging, people are asking, Can Beauty Go Greener?
National Geographic Explorer Lillygol Sedaghat investigates how and why we must make beauty products more sustainable across every stage of their six-stage lifecycle.
What are the points of a beauty product's lifecycle that occur before and beyond recycling, and what can brands do to make each one more sustainable for our planet?
Photojournalist and National Geographic Explorer Yagazie Emezi explains how companies should be committed to sourcing products in a way that’s beneficial for both the environment–and people.
Brands have a responsibility to help solve some of the world’s social and environmental challenges, examining their supply chains to make sure they are as sustainable as possible.
Excessive packaging can cause problems for the planet: Marine biologist and National Geographic explorer Imogen Napper explains how it can be made more environmentally friendly.
Can the beauty products we use every day use more sustainable packaging? When we start thinking outside the box—they can.
Conservation photographer and National Geographic explorer Jenny Adler looks into the complex link between water and beauty.
With the world’s freshwater supply under growing pressure, a question we should all ask is “how can we wash with less?”.
Since July 2020, Garnier has embarked on a transformative journey towards Greener Beauty to reduce its environmental impact. Garnier’s Greener Beauty initiative is a complete end-to-end approach to sustainability. The aim is to transform every stage of Garnier’s value chain in areas such as plastic & packaging, product & formula, factories & manufacturing and solidarity sourcing. In addition, all Garnier products, globally, are officially approved by Cruelty Free International under the Leaping Bunny Programme.
