Home Life Style Hellmann’s Canada takes a step towards sustainability with sneakers made from food waste

Hellmann’s Canada takes a step towards sustainability with sneakers made from food waste

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Hellmann Canada Shoes

Photo source: adagio

In a creative move to combat food waste, Hellmann’s Canada has partnered with Italian sustainable fashion brand ID.Eight to launch a unique line of sneakers made with discarded food. Dubbed ‘1352: Refreshed Sneakers’, the shoe incorporates materials derived from corn, mushrooms, apples and grapes, emphasizing the brand’s commitment to environmental sustainability.

The name ‘1352: Refreshed Sneakers’ reflects the alarming statistic that the average Canadian household wastes approximately CAD$1,352 worth of food annually. This Hellmann initiative aims to highlight this issue and encourage Canadians to reconsider their eating habits, through yahoo.

Harsh Pant, senior brand director at Hellmann’s Canada, highlighted the dual purpose of the project: “Hellmann’s has a long history of taking the necessary steps to address, raise awareness and reduce food waste. With 1352: Refreshed Sneakers we have created a visual representation of Canadians’ food waste, with the goal of generating conversation and challenging consumers to take small steps to reduce that amount of C$1,352 of food that is wasted each year.

The initiative not only promotes sustainability but also supports charitable causes. Canadians interested in owning a pair of these innovative sneakers can participate in a giveaway organized on Hellmann’s official website. For every entry received, Hellmann’s Canada commits to donating the equivalent of 10 meals to its long-standing charity partner, Second Harvest. This organization is dedicated to rescuing food that would otherwise go to waste and using it to help those in need.

This campaign represents an important step forward in sustainable fashion and social responsibility, fusing style with environmental awareness in a bid to make a significant impact on the way food waste is considered and managed in Canada.

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