Take-Make-Waste was how the Ellen MacArthur Foundation described our current, linear economy. In a linear economy, raw materials are collected, and then transformed into products that are used until they are finally discarded as waste. Value is created in this economic system by producing and selling as many products as possible.

The climate crisis is the biggest crisis of our time. Everyone is affected by climate change, but some people and regions are far more vulnerable than others, and most times the ones who don't contribute as much to or cause the climate crisis are often at the brunt of it. The climate crisis is the product of a series of human activities over time involving the emission of greenhouse gasses (GHG) such as CO2 and Methane whose consequence has been the anthropogenic climate change that we are experiencing today, and will continue to witness for generations to come.

Key takeaways from the 2022 UN Biodiversity Conference - a recap of the 30 by 30 agreement and other goals set by the framework; its critical reception and addressing of food waste.

Today, India has emerged as the world's second-largest producer of textiles. The country's abundant availability of raw materials like cotton, wool, silk, and jute, combined with a skilled workforce, has made it a leading sourcing hub for textiles globally.