American Express Co

American Express has confirmed a partnership with Parley to raise awareness of plastics pollution. This partnership has started American Express’s first prototype of a credit card which is made up of ocean plastic. The company will assist with removing plastic from the ocean and coats to help produce these eco-friendly credit cards for their clients. The company has also begun phasing out single plastic use in corporate offices and airport lounges, as well as setting up corporate coastal and river clean-ups for employees to participate in.

Bunge Ltd

Bunge joined the UN Global Compact’s Water mandate in 2015, which helps companies to implement water sustainability programs covering a water waste management. The company has structured strict procedures to decrease and avoid harmful impacts on the environment, and reuse and recycle in their processes, products, and services. Bunge has a 10-year plan to reduce their footprint by 2026. Currently the company is on pace to reach their 10% target to reduce water consumption, and to help support sustainable aquaculture.

Aramak

Aramark has implemented an initiative to reduce single use plastic in over 19 countries they serve. This equates to approximately 2 billion meals between all the locations from schools, offices, sports venues and hospitals that they serve. Aramark has already begun the process of reducing plastics by phasing out straws, stirrers, bags, cutlery and other packaging material, and offering reusable alternatives. The company estimates a decrease of approximately 60% of plastic straws by 2020, 100 million fewer straws in the U.S. alone.

CVS Health Corp

CVS has committed to supplying goods that meet requirements for sustainability food and product packaging, this includes keeping out unwanted harmful environmental ingredients. The company is a member of Sustainability Packaging Coalition and Ocean Conservancy, helping support their customer's needs in promoting sustainability. Through a partnership with Trash Free Seas Alliance, they have led International Coastal Cleanups, resulting in over 2 million pieces of trash from coastlines in 2018

Brookfield Renewable Partners LP

Brookfield Renewable Partners has a variety of hydroelectric facilities across Canada and the U.S., all of which are certified having met the strict requirements of the Ecologo Program. In addition to the Ecologo Program, the company has received a Low Impact Hydropower Institute Certification (LIHI) in their 52 hydro facilities in the New York State. This has helped the company avoid or reduce their environmental footprint-based on the LIHI certification criteria.

IBM

IBM has strict policies in disposing hazardous and nonhazardous waste. The company uses their technology to contain any contaminated hazardous water, before they are released into the environment. Through this effort, IBM has seen a 16 percent decrease of hazardous waste generated since 2017. The company has set up retrieval methods that recover nonhazardous material including plastics, metals and glass that can be funneled back into their aqueous treatment, filtration and neutralization treatment methods.