Author: sHq_LoGiNz

Henkel’s two business units, Adhesive Technologies and Consumer Brands, are united by the pioneering spirit to reimagine and improve everyday life – today and for generations to come. Building on a strong legacy of more than 145 years, our brands and products play an important role in the lives of millions of people and help to transform entire industries. In this series, Beyond the Brand, you will learn about how Henkel’s top brands are contributing to organizational goals and innovating constantly to serve and succeed on behalf of customers, consumers, and partners.

This edition’s featured brand is Dial® soap. Read on for more about the history, purpose, innovations, sustainability, and pioneering spirit of the team that goes far beyond the Dial® brand.

The History of Dial®

The Dial® brand is an American icon known for its powerful deep cleansing that is gentle on skin. Dial® became a US household name in the 1940’s with the introduction of Dial® antibacterial bar soap. As one of the founding American personal cleansing brands, Dial® introduced the first ever antibacterial liquid hand soap in 1988, and was also the first ever soap in space.

The Purpose of Dial®

As a trusted brand for over 75 years, Dial’s purpose is to deliver clean skin for consumers and their families across the entire North American region.

Innovations from Dial®

Dial® is driven by strong organizational values of sustainability and innovation. This has led to award-winning products, including Dial® Healthy Hydration Body Wash. This innovative product deeply hydrates the top layers of the skin with no greasy feeling, leaving skin feeling soft and nourished. In addition to being dermatologist tested, and free from chemicals like parabens and silicones, this product was formulated with ingredients such as vitamin E, shea butter extract, coconut milk, and hyaluronic acid.

This innovation also honors the Dial® brand’s commitment to sustainability, with body wash packaging that features 100% recycled plastic in ergonomically improved bottles.* Dial® also continues to anchor the brand in its purpose by introducing new innovation in its antibacterial hand soap portfolio with seasonal, limited-edition scents throughout the year.

Sustainability from Dial®

Dial’s partnership with Solidaridad, which celebrated its 10-year anniversary in 2024, is just one way that the brand has worked to establish programs that deliver sustainable value for Henkel’s customers, partners, consumers, and the communities that we serve. The partnership aims to help smallholder farmers in Columbia earn a living wage while connecting them to the supply chain that supports the brand’s products in North America and establishing a traceable and transparent sourcing process for palm and palm kernel oil.

This partnership reaffirms Henkel’s belief that it’s crucial to support current and future generations with the tools to excel and create thriving communities. Younger generations are driven, seeing a difference in their ability to not only have a successful and sustainable farm-based business, but to be innovative entrepreneurs and ensure that their children will have the opportunity to continue cultivating their land for years to come, passing their passion and legacy on for the good of future generations.

The brand is also proud to use 100% post-consumer recycled material in its bottle packaging* as well as to have achieved two GreenCircle certifications**. This includes a Certified Environmental Facts certification for carbon footprint reduction and a Zero Waste to Landfill certification at its West Hazleton, PA manufacturing facility, where Dial® liquid soaps are made. This recognition underscores Henkel’s ongoing commitment to apply the newest standards for transparency in sustainability.

Beyond the Dial® Brand

Beyond its product portfolio, Dial has a strong connection with the communities it serves. As part of Henkel’s multi-year partnership with the United States Soccer Federation, the Dial Clean Sheet Program supports public school teachers and students nationwide through education nonprofit DonorsChoose.

As part of this program, Dial donated an initial $50,000 to DonorsChoose, and for every clean sheet in a U.S. Senior National Team soccer match, Dial® will donate an additional $5,000 for a total contribution of up to $100,000 in the first year.

DID YOU KNOW?

Preventing the opposing team from scoring any goals is what delivers a ‘clean sheet’ match for the winning team. This is a mark of defensive excellence and is a significant achievement for the goalkeeper and the entire team defense.

This initiative contributes to Dial’s longtime goal and brand mission to give educators the tools they need to teach the next generation and foster healthier communities by providing resources that support clean skin and proper hygiene practices. Dial® hopes to engage soccer fans as they cheer on our winning U.S. Men’s and Women’s National Teams while giving back to the teachers who do so much for students around the country.
 

^{*Excludes cap and pump.
**For all Dial body wash, liquid hand soap (except Himalayan Salt 7.5oz), and foaming hand wash (except Coconut Water Mango 7.5oz)}

Over the past year, FedEx teams in Colorado have built a meaningful relationship with Food Bank of the Rockies. From volunteering at the Denver Distribution Center to donating funds, they’ve gone all-in to help feed families. 

“FedEx is a people-first company — we focus on our customers and our communities more than anything else,” shared Kristina Withers, human resources partner for FedEx. “Volunteering with the Food Bank drives home the principles we value most, like committing to do good, and shows our communities we are here to help.”

Food Bank of the Rockies is the largest food bank by geographic area, covering all of Wyoming and 32 counties in Colorado with its fleet of delivery trucks and dedicated drivers. In fact, three FedEx managers recently provided logistics expertise to support the Food Bank of the Rockies. They advised on yard and warehouse management, route optimization, wayfinding for deliveries, and an internal package tracking system.

The FedEx Community Engagement Fund has been crucial in supporting these efforts. With a $20,000 grant to the Food Bank, FedEx helped underwrite the cost of distributing over 60,000 nourishing meals to families in need. With Food Bank of the Rockies distributing enough food for 185,000 meals daily, every donation makes a big impact.

Recently, the FedEx Freight Team tackled a different kind of logistical challenge when they volunteered at the Food Bank. While their usual work involves global logistics, here they got to see the direct impact of their efforts as they packed boxes of food destined for local families. Logistics truly play a pivotal role in feeding our neighbors.

In fact, the FedEx Freight Team holds the record at Food Bank of the Rockies: In one volunteer session, they packaged 24,980 pounds of bulk rice into 3,821 bags for families to use. That’s like helping deliver 23,376 meals to individuals and families facing food insecurity!

Click here to learn about FedEx Cares, our global community engagement program.

Originally published on Aflac Newsroom

Rocket attacks, tear gas, mortar fire, interminable “humps” rucking 50 pounds of gear … Life as a U.S. Marine is not always pleasant. And yet, those years made me more patient, more self-assured, more aware of the needs of others and, oddly, more competent as a business executive working my way up the ladder of a $58 billion Fortune 500 corporation.

As the Marine Corps celebrates its 250th anniversary, I’m appreciating how many crucial business and personal lessons my military service taught me, including don’t shun the grunt work, keep your head up, don’t typecast other people and always sweat the small stuff. Integrity, dependability, courage, decisiveness and, above all, exercising sound judgment are not just words to a Marine — they are the core principles that guide the way we strategize, whether on the battlefield or the boardroom.

Marines are taught to believe that seeking help shows maturity, not weakness, and to understand that what is my responsibility is mine, so we try not to make unforced errors and own them when we do. But there are more enemies than just those on the battlefield, and some can attack without warning.

April is National Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Month, yet data found in a recent study of more than 2,000 American consumers on this very subject is alarming. The numbers, while accurate, challenge my confidence that Americans are sweating the small stuff, or the big stuff, for that matter.

For example, 51% of people who have experienced cancer report that they discovered their diagnosis at a regularly scheduled screening or routine medical examination.¹

That is a good thing. Because according to the American Cancer Society, with whom my company collaborates to raise awareness for early detection, regular screenings increase the chances of sleuthing certain cancers early, before it has a chance to spread,² raising the likelihood of a positive outcome for your physical, mental and financial health.

So, that means most Americans are prioritizing their health, right? Well, not so fast, because 90% still admit to putting off important health checkups, including 93% of millennials who admit to delaying screenings beyond the recommended timeframes,³ even as frequent news stories suggest they should be more vigilant.

From a Marine’s perspective, that’s like sleeping through a unit inspection. It’s FUBAR (fouled up beyond all recognition). Either Americans are not getting the message, or other factors, such as logistics, fear and access, are leading them to make counterintuitive decisions that could negatively impact their lifestyles. And since half of Americans cannot afford $1,000 to pay for a health emergency,⁴ health care costs are a significant factor.

Cancer treatment continues to improve, but the fact remains that incidences of some cancers continue to rise. That’s why, as chair of the newly formed Georgia chapter of the American Cancer Society’s CEOs’ Against Cancer Society program, I intend to encourage business leaders from around the country to march in step against this national problem. We will need teamwork to make it work. So, to start, if you read this article, please share it with a friend. Because 73% of Americans feel thankful or relieved after being urged by a loved one to go to a doctor and get checked.⁵

We are proud Marines living the heritage of the Corps, standing watch, protecting people we’ve never met. As we celebrate 250 years of duty, commitment, integrity and selfless honor, I have come to find that the battlefield is not the only place to defend Americans. We can and must mount a defense for less visible problems that are often preventable in the first place. So, I ask my fellow Marines, and everyone for that matter … Can I get an “ooh-rah” for a more aware and healthier America?

Virgil Miller, president of Aflac Incorporated and Aflac U.S., and Chair of the Georgia branch of CEOs Against Cancer, is a veteran of Operation Desert Storm and a featured speaker at the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation Gala celebrating the 250^th anniversary of the U.S. Marine Corps April 26 in Washington, D.C.

¹ 2025 Wellness Matters Survey

² American Cancer Society – https://www.cancer.org/cancer/screening.html

³ 2025 Wellness Matters Survey

⁴ 2024-2025 Aflac Workforces Report

⁵ 2025 Wellness Matters Survey

This article is for informational purposes only and is not a solicitation for insurance. Information is not intended to provide tax, legal, health or financial advice for any person or for any specific situation.

The information provided by the American Cancer Society (ACS) is for general education only and is not based on personal health information of any individual member. All ACS programs and services described here are independent programs and services of ACS. Aflac does not share any personal health information or personally identifiable information of Aflac members with ACS, and ACS does not endorse or support any particular health plan, company, product or service.

Aflac | Aflac New York | WWHQ | 1932 Wynnton Road | Columbus, GA 31999

Z2500207 
EXP. 4/26

Eastman

Urban life is an ever-changing environment. From the morning commute and work to yoga class and dinner, clothing needs to adapt to the environment wherever the day takes someone. So seamless clothing transitions have become essential to navigate the fast-paced lifestyle of living in a city.

Versatility in every moment

To meet this consumer demand, Eastman introduced “Naia™ on the move” at the 2025 Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics – Spring Edition expo this March. The fresh take on active, urban fashion redefines adaptability, comfort and versatility while remaining committed to sustainability. It extends the outstanding properties of Eastman Naia™ Renew staple fiber to the light sports sector, offering urban consumers unparalleled comfort and convenience as they move throughout the many environments of their day.

“‘Naia™ on the move’ is not just an innovation in application but a lifestyle concept designed to deliver all-day comfort and ease,” said Chad Doub, global segment leader of staple fibers for Eastman’s textiles division. “Naia™ Renew offers a high-performance fiber that can maintain the body’s microclimate, adjusting to the various temperatures and humidities we all face throughout a typical day in the city.”

At the Intertextile booth, “Naia™ on the move” showcased how versatile fashion meets sustainability. Naia™ Renew staple fiber stands out with its exceptional moisture management, breathability, and a soft and lightweight feel. Its adaptive performance ensures comfort across varying temperatures and humidity levels, making it an ideal choice for commuting, working and light sports activities. It’s also highly durable. Naia™ Renew maintains its softness with reduced pilling and offers excellent shape retention, even after repeated wear and washing.

Booth visitors discovered the latest Naia™ applications in activewear, denim, woven fabrics and home textile fillings — the brand’s most extensive showcase yet. Eastman also highlighted Naia™ Renew staple fiber’s new application in denim, achieving a balance between comfort and sustainability in the material. The versatility of Naia™ was also shown by its use in woven woolen fabrics, ranging from structured shirts to tweed coats. The fiber’s integration into home textile fillings further adds the potential of sustainability into everyday living.

“Our booth’s visitors were impressed by the numerous applications of Naia™ Renew,” Doub said. “We’ve taken Naia™ to the next level. It truly can go ‘on the move’ with you. There’s a Naia™ application for every occasion, and designers around the world see the need for a fiber like this to fit into modern consumers’ busy lifestyles.”

Creating endless possibilities

Naia™ was initially adopted in the Chinese market in 2020. The staple fiber has not only filled a market gap but has also become a key force in helping brands achieve their sustainability goals around the globe. Over the past five years, Naia™ applications have expanded from loungewear to casual T-shirts, knitwear and beyond.

Naia™ Renew is a sustainable circular fiber composed of 60% sustainably sourced wood pulp and 40% GRS-certified recycled* waste materials. Using Eastman’s molecular recycling technology, this process breaks down hard-to-recycle waste material into basic molecules to make new cellulose acetate fibers without compromising quality. This innovation offers a scalable solution to two of the world’s most pressing environmental issues: waste pollution and raw material overconsumption.

*Naia™ Renew recycled content is achieved by allocation of recycled waste material using GRS-certified mass balance process. 

At Covia, innovation is driven by passionate experts who see beyond the ordinary. John Chee exemplifies this spirit, bringing a unique blend of technical ability and commercial insight to the world of mineral-based polymer solutions.

A Multifaceted Journey in Polymer Science

With a career spanning more than three decades, John’s professional path is a testament to depth and versatility. His academic background is as comprehensive as his professional experience – a blend of chemical engineering, polymer science, petroleum science, and mechanical engineering that prepared him for the complex world of material innovations.

John’s professional career began in 1993, when he joined Lotte Chemical as a chemical process engineer working on polyolefin products. While he started in a more technical role, he was also able to excel in research and development, sales, and marketing at Lotte, Dow Chemical, and Imerys. That comprehensive skillset and extensive experience helped set the stage for his current role at Covia.

Merging Technical and Commercial Expertise to Create New Possibilities

John joined Covia in October 2023 as a technical sales and application technology manager for polymers and quickly focused on developing products that can help Covia branch out into new markets and offer more value to existing customers.

“What I’m doing is pulling out new value propositions for our products,” John said. “We’re working on applications that no one’s done before, whether it’s an existing product or a completely new development.”

To bring new ideas to the market, John needs to be able to work with both polymer scientists and customers to identify new products and modify existing ones to offer new value propositions. His aptitude for application and product technology allows him to partner with scientists to modify products and improve their physical and mechanical properties. John also understands market trends, navigates pricing, and works directly with customers to understand their needs and identify new development opportunities.

“Some companies have used certain products for 20-30 years,” John explained. “We can use all of our previous experiences and information to generate fresh ideas that can create a synergistic experience for Covia and our customers.”

Mineral Additive Innovation in Action

One area of opportunity that John is particularly excited about is nepheline syenite, a mineral with extraordinary potential used in Covia’s MINBLOC® HC and HIFILL® N additives. With only one mine in North America, this sustainable material offers unique properties that set it apart from other fillers. Its chemical composition of alumino silicate, potassium, and sodium provides remarkable characteristics for polymer applications.

According to John, nepheline syenite was originally used for its ability to incorporate antiblocking functionality in polymers. Ongoing research and development led to a new value proposition for this silica-deficient mineral – transparency. Nepheline syenite has a very similar refractive index to PVC, nylon, and PET, allowing it to be blended with these polymers and yield products that require a high level of transparency and clarity and other key properties.

“We can compound nepheline syenite to create clear molded products with other physical properties, such as added durability, dimension stability, gas-barrier reinforcement, and other characteristics,” John said.

Looking Forward to the Future of Mineral Additives

As Covia continues to expand its innovative mineral solutions, John Chee has the perfect blend of technical mastery and market insight. His ability to work with scientists and customers to transform complex scientific concepts into practical, marketable solutions plays a key role in growing the company’s mineral-additive solutions.

That future looks even brighter with the addition of the Covia Innovation Center in Concord, North Carolina. The state-of-the-art building will include new equipment and laboratory space where John and scientists can collaborate on cutting-edge applications.

“I’ll be spending a lot of time at the new Innovation Center to work with team members and to generate new data sets for our products,” John explained. “Customers are excited about the samples and ideas we can share, so we’ll be able to try different equipment used throughout various industries and combine all our findings to estimate the performances.”

While John is deeply committed to his work, he also values personal time. An avid golfer who travels frequently for business, he cherishes moments with his family and remains dedicated to continuous education. There’s always more to learn, and John strives to understand more about his work and how he can help drive innovation and provide customers with the solutions they need for greater success.

Learn more about how Covia is expanding sustainable product offerings.

The Ohio affiliate of the National Center for Women & Information Technology (NCWIT), in partnership with KeyBank, honored 51 high school students across Ohio at the 2025 Aspirations in Computing awards on Saturday, April 12th in Columbus, Ohio. These students, which included one national winner, were recognized for their leadership and involvement in technology, robotics, and applied science, along with their academic success and plans for post-secondary education.

Two STEM teachers were honored as well with an educator award.

For the past ten years, the Ohio Aspirations in Computing awards have been sponsored by KeyBank. All award recipients along with their families and educators were invited to join this year’s event, which featured a panel of professionals discussing the Tech thru Time. All shared insight into their career paths, education, and personal growth in STEM.

“KeyBank has a long history of supporting students who are interested in pursuing a career in science, technology, engineering, and math,” said Amy Brady, KeyBank Chief Information Officer. “We congratulate this year’s award winners and are proud to recognize the achievements and talents of these outstanding students. They are future problem solvers and the skills they are developing today will help solve the challenges of tomorrow.”

Since 2007, NCWIT has inducted more than 10,000 young women into the Aspirations in Computing community and is helping to usher these women into technology careers. The NCWIT Aspirations in Computing program is a talent development initiative designed to increase female participation in technology careers by providing encouragement, visibility, community, leadership opportunities, scholarships, and internships to aspiring technically inclined young women. NCWIT offers both national and local affiliate competitions to generate support and visibility for women’s participation in communities nationwide.

For information on the national program please visit www.aspirations.org

2025 National Honorable Mentions
Afia Ava – Padua Franciscan High School
Mahee Shah – Hathaway Brown High School 

2025 Ohio Affiliate Award Winners

Student’s Name	School Name
Laasya Acharya	William Mason High School
Shivani Arulselvan	Padua Franciscan High School
Afia Ava	Padua Franciscan High School
Lilah Ball	Lakewood High School
Katie Benson	Hudson High School
Naisha Chopra	North Royalton High School
Ayesha Faruki	Mentor High School
Riya Hegde	Western Reserve Academy
Maya Houghton	Hathaway Brown School
Rebecca Jacob	Solon High School
Ava Kohlhaas	Lakota East High School
Audrey Malcuit	Padua Franciscan High School
Vaishnavi Rachuri	Dublin Jerome High School
Sonia Robinson	Hathaway Brown School
Mahee Shah	Hathaway Brown School
Kathleen Smith	Springfield-Clark County
Tori Smith	Magnificat High School
Maggie Smith	Padua Franciscan High School
Sahana Srikanth	William Mason High School
Sosena Tefera	Anderson High School
Rachel Tong	Olentangy Orange High School
Kaovya Vel	Westlake High School
Zaynah Wahab	Solon High School

2025 Ohio Affiliate Honorable Mentions

Student’s Name	School Name
Emily Ahmad	Centerville High School
Aanvi Dogra	Dublin Jerome High School
Mengxin Deng	Magnificat High School
Kayleise Travis	Magnificat High School
Bohdan Chuprynka	North Royalton High School
Sophia Regoli	Canal Winchester High School
Gautami Kondekar	Dublin Jerome High School
Olivia Scarlatella	Felicity-Franklin High School
Yujing Li	North Royalton High School
Charlie Clements	Stow-Munroe Falls High School
Vidhissha Sharma	Solon High School
Sanyu Karathody	North Royalton High School
Tiffany Perez Garcia	Springfield-clark County
Amritha Kishan	Solon High School
Haasini Sanisetty	Hathaway Brown School
Harman Kaur	Dayton Regional Stem School
Ravia Bhullar	Nordonia High School
Sophia Swartwood	Padua Franciscan High School
Cailyn Hua	Western Reserve Academy

2025 Ohio Affiliate Rising Stars 

Student’s Name	School Name
Siyuan Zhang	Solon High School
Giana Trolio	Ursuline High School
Maya School Sensabaugh	C-TEC Career And Technology Education Centers of Licking County
Riley Wilkerson	Ross High School
Kaavya Gulia	Solon High School
Anna McCracken	Westerville South High School
Alex Tehoke	Padua Franciscan High School
Victoria Goss	Padua Franciscan High School
Lyla Doucette	Brecksville-Broadview Heights High

2025 Ohio Educator Winner 
Jeff Rhodes – North Royalton High School

2025 Ohio Educator Honorable Mention
Greg Sauline – Ursuline High School

About NCWIT
NCWIT widens participation in the technology ecosystem through innovative programs and research.

This thriving community of more than 1,600 change leader organizations spanning K-12, Higher Education, and Industry works to expand access to critical knowledge and opportunities.

NCWIT helps organizations remain globally competitive in science and technology by creating environments where all students and employees thrive.

ABOUT NCWIT ASPIRATIONS IN COMPUTING (AiC)
Aspirations in Computing (AiC) opens pathways into technology from K-12 through career. AiC recognizes and celebrates students’ technical aspirations and abilities, as well as the educators who support them. The program also provides an expansive community network to create opportunities that lead to careers in technology.

About KeyCorp

KeyCorp’s roots trace back nearly 200 years to Albany, New York. Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, Key is one of the nation’s largest bank-based financial services companies, with assets of approximately $189 billion at March 31, 2025.

Key provides deposit, lending, cash management, and investment services to individuals and businesses in 15 states under the name KeyBank National Association through a network of approximately 1,000 branches and approximately 40,000 ATMs. Key also provides a broad range of sophisticated corporate and investment banking products, such as merger and acquisition advice, public and private debt and equity, syndications and derivatives to middle market companies in selected industries throughout the United States under the KeyBanc Capital Markets trade name. For more information, visit https://www.key.com/. KeyBank Member FDIC.

Rhonda Crawford– Ohio Affiliate Program Coordinator
Ceylon Allmond– Master of Ceremonies & Planning Committee
Maria Smith– Planning Committee & Host
Navarre Medlock– Planning Committee & Photographer
Jessica Kennedy– Planning Committee & RSVP Table
Shawanay Kirksey – Volunteer & RSVP Table
Matthew Prioletti– Communications Partner

Partners:

Eva Bradshaw – NCWIT Regional Affiliate Program Manager
Serina Shores – Ohio Affiliate Co-Program Coordinator Huntington Bank

Panelists:

Dieynabou Diallo – 2025 Ohio Collegiate Finalist & 3rd year student at OSU
Jay Shaffstall – Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Muskingum University
Ava Scherocman – 2020 Ohio Winner & Computer Science Major at OSU

Logitech Blog

The future doesn’t just happen; it’s designed. And the people designing it? They’re part dreamers, part strategists, part architects, and in some cases, part inventors. Meet an engineer or designer from Logitech, for instance, and you’ll discover a person with big ideas and a mind focused on solving today’s problems with tomorrow’s tools. If it’s not focused on reducing environmental impact or making someone’s life easier, what’s the point?

Design is more than shaping products; it’s shaping lifestyles. Lifestyles today and in the future depend on clean air and water, resources like nutrients and minerals from the soil, and energy to support growth. This Earth Day, and every year, we reflect on the collective responsibility we share to protect our planet and design the future we want. That includes harnessing clean energy that emits little to no carbon pollution, or renewable energy that naturally replenishes itself.

The truth is, designing the future isn’t about predicting fancy gadgets or developing VR robots (although we’re getting close with recent innovations in Gen-AI). It’s about making smarter, more thoughtful choices today. Engineers and designers at Logitech aren’t just sketching ideas and building prototypes for new electronic devices, they are building bridges between where we are today and where we ought to be.

Logitech has long been an advocate for designing a better future. Through its Design for Sustainability mindset, the team is cutting carbon emissions by incorporating recycled plastics in devices across the company. Today, 3 out of every 4 products are made with Next Life Plastics to give a second life to end-of-life electronics. Product packaging avoids single-use plastic whenever possible, and more commonly recyclable paper content is used instead. Recycled fabrics and aluminum produced with renewable energy are used for lower carbon impact. Even manufacturing facilities purchase renewable electricity certificates, because renewable energy plays a critical role in addressing increased greenhouse gas emissions. Think about it – when Logitech designs a keyboard, it’s not just about how it function, but also how it uses less energy, cuts waste, and lasts longer.

Earth Day is a reminder that everyone has a role to play in protecting our environment and designing our future. Here are a few ways to align your actions:

• Be a Responsible Consumer – Opt for products designed with sustainability in mind. Look for companies, like Logitech, that are transparent about their environmental impact through initiatives like carbon labeling or working hard to reduce its impact.
• Advocate for Change – Join movements like Earth Action Day or participate in local clean-up drives and tree-planting events. EarthDay.org estimates that 7.5 million pounds of trash will be removed globally this year – will you add to that number?
• Stay Curious – Invest time in learning about environmental issues. Whether it’s reading fact sheets, exploring renewable energy options, or teaching others about conservation, education is one of the most impactful tools for change.
• Recycle e-waste – It’s one of the fastest growing waste streams. Recycling end-of-life devices helps conserve resources and energy, boosts local and global economies, creates jobs, and builds community. Find your local recycling solution at Logitech.com

The future isn’t a destination, but a design problem waiting for a brilliant solution. When we work together, there’s no limit to what we can achieve for our planet. Learn more about Logitech’s approach to designing a positive future.