Stay up to date
Stay up to date
CleanHub's Plastic Tracking Software Explained
Plastic collection is an essential tool when it comes to helping the environment — but what happens to this waste once it's collected?
How Does CleanHub Collect Plastic Waste?
At CleanHub, we’re on a mission to eradicate plastic pollution on our planet. We do this primarily by making sure that people in areas vulnerable to plastic pollution have effective waste...
CleanHub Technology: How We Use AI To Increase Transparency
When it comes to plastic credits, transparency is key. It's important for everyone involved — the collection hubs, the brands that fund projects, us, and everyone in between — to have a...
The American Recycling System Explained
There’s no one way to describe how recycling works in America – for a country so large, systems differ by state and town. But there are common weaknesses in the amount of plastic produced...
Passing on the Blame: The Complete Guide to Plastic Waste Exports
Exporting plastic waste has become a way for some of the wealthiest countries to avoid having to recycle, reuse, or properly incinerate millions of tonnes of their garbage.
The Complete Guide to Co-Processing
Unfortunately, not everything can be recycled or turned into new products — but that doesn't mean they need to be dumped or burned, harming the environment and local communities.
What Happens to the Plastic Waste CleanHub Collects?
At CleanHub, it’s our mission to make sure no plastic ends up in our oceans.
What Is Waste Management — And Why Is It So Important?
Municipal solid waste (MSW) is projected to reach 3.4 billion tons worldwide by 2050 – and that’s a lot of material that needs to be dealt with (or prevented!) properly.
The Complete Guide to Plastic Credits
As businesses start paying more attention to their environmental, sustainability, and governance (ESG) goals, plastic credits have grown in popularity.
Different Types of Waste Management
As the world population grows, so does the amount of waste we produce. The World Bank predicts that, unless we act now, the annual global waste output will increase by 70% by 2050.