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A few days ago, the Belgian natural mineral water brand Valvert, a subsidiary of Nestlé, launched a new bottle made entirely of recycled plastic (rPE.
Valvert uses already used bottles to produce new bottles, which means that the production of bottles no longer relies solely on PET raw materials, and Nestlé can ensure a reliable source of high-quality food-grade rPET necessary for bottled wat.
This innovation is one of the strong proofs of Nestlé's commitment to making its packaging 100% reusable or recyclable by 2025, and an important step for Nestlé to tackle packaging was.
Emmanuel Gruffat, Director of Nestlé Waters, said: "We believe that the adoption of 100% rPET bottles for the Valvert brand will transform the next generation of sustainable packaging, and by limiting the production of PET bottles from virgin PET will stimulate a circular economy from bottle to bott.
In April 2018, Nestlé announced its global goal to make 100% of its packaging recyclable or reusable by 2025, making tackling packaging waste its top priori.
Earlier this year, Nestlé created the Nestlé Packaging Science Institute to accelerate the development of functional, safe and environmentally friendly packaging solutio.
Last year, Nestlé’s purified water brand, Youhuo, launched 100% rPET milk bottles in North Ameri.