115) Relearning marginalized ideas of food storage in tackling plastic pollution with Sarah Kaeck episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 26, 2019 · 28 MIN

115) Relearning marginalized ideas of food storage in tackling plastic pollution with Sarah Kaeck

from Green Dreamer: Seeding change towards collective healing, sustainability, regeneration · host Kaméa Chayne

Why have we parted ways with some traditional but perfectly functional and natural ways of storing food in favor of plastic packaging? Given that companies aren't necessarily held liable for their negative externalities (e.g., waste, pollution, etc.), how can we get them to be voluntarily responsible for their impacts? Sharing her wisdom here is Sarah Kaeck, Founder of Bee's Wrap. You'll hear about how plastic has made its way into all corners of our modern day lives, why sustainable beekeeping is so important, how to sustainably scale a business that makes a positive impact, and more. Let's dive in! *Enjoying the show? Support Green Dreamer on Patreon for bonus episodes, access to our private support community, and more.* HIGHLIGHTS[6:35] Kaméa: "Why do you think such a healthy, functional, and practical way of storing food has been lost?"[9:09] Kaméa: "How can we get companies that make things to think about the long-term impacts since they're not held liable for that?"[10:43] Sarah shares how she and her team got the idea of Bee's Wrap across to so many people.[16:31] Kaméa: "Do you think it's possible for a really large company to operate sustainably while supporting a sustainable future at the same time?"[18:05] Sarah shares the role of beekeeping for sustainability.[19:36] How can we, as consumers, ensure that the beeswax or honey in what we buy come from sustainably managed hives? Thanks for bringing your light! Find the full show notes with links and resources at www.greendreamer.com/115, subscribe to our free weekly newsletter, and share your #1 takeaway from the episode tagging our featured guest and me @KameaChayne to spread the light and to let us know you're tuning in! *Become an official Green Dreamer Patreon Supporter*

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Feb 26, 2019

Why have we parted ways with some traditional but perfectly functional and natural ways of storing food in favor of plastic packaging? Given that companies aren't necessarily held liable for their negative externalities (e.g., waste, pollution, etc.), how can we get them to be voluntarily responsible for their impacts? Sharing her wisdom here is Sarah Kaeck, Founder of Bee's Wrap. You'll hear about how plastic has made its way into all corners of our modern day lives, why sustainable beekeeping is so important, how to sustainably scale a business that makes a positive impact, and more. Let's dive in! *Enjoying the show? Support Green Dreamer on Patreon for bonus episodes, access to our private support community, and more.* HIGHLIGHTS[6:35] Kaméa: "Why do you think such a healthy, functional, and practical way of storing food has been lost?"[9:09] Kaméa: "How can we get companies that make things to think about the long-term impacts since they're not held liable for that?"[10:43] Sarah shares how she and her team got the idea of Bee's Wrap across to so many people.[16:31] Kaméa: "Do you think it's possible for a really large company to operate sustainably while supporting a sustainable future at the same time?"[18:05] Sarah shares the role of beekeeping for sustainability.[19:36] How can we, as consumers, ensure that the beeswax or honey in what we buy come from sustainably managed hives? Thanks for bringing your light! Find the full show notes with links and resources at www.greendreamer.com/115, subscribe to our free weekly newsletter, and share your #1 takeaway from the episode tagging our featured guest and me @KameaChayne to spread the light and to let us know you're tuning in! *Become an official Green Dreamer Patreon Supporter*

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115) Relearning marginalized ideas of food storage in tackling plastic pollution with Sarah Kaeck

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This episode was published on February 26, 2019.

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Why have we parted ways with some traditional but perfectly functional and natural ways of storing food in favor of plastic packaging? Given that companies aren't necessarily held liable for their negative externalities (e.g., waste, pollution,...

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