South Plastic Industry (SPI) is proud to announce that it has achieved certification under the Global Recycled Standard (GRS) for its products utilizing Post-Consumer Recycled Polyethylene Terephthalate (PCR PET).
The GRS certification recognizes SPI’s commitment to sustainability and responsible sourcing practices. By obtaining this certification, SPI demonstrates its dedication to environmental stewardship and the promotion of a circular economy.
6 Features of GRS Certification
- Recycled Polymer Materials – Contains a minimum of 20% recycled content
- Ethical – Avoids questionable or unethical sources
- Labor Protections – Ensures that workers are treated fairly according to internationally recognized (ILO) labor standards
- Supply Chain Management – Introduces supply chain risk management tools to improve sourcing strategies and prevent destructive environmental practices
- Environmental Impact Assessment – examines the environmental impacts associated with product manufacturing
- Chain of Custody – Transaction certificates follow the material through the supply chain
PCR PET used by SPI is sourced from post-consumer plastic waste such as bottles and containers; it is a key component in SPI’s efforts to reduce its environmental footprint and contribute to a more sustainable future. With the GRS certification, customers and clients can have confidence that SPI’s products meet rigorous standards for recycled content, chain of custody, and environmental and social criteria.
SPI is thrilled to have achieved GRS certification for the PCR PET products. This certification underscores the company’s ongoing commitment to sustainability and our dedication to producing high-quality products that are environmentally responsible.
In addition to the GRS certification, South Plastic Industry continues to explore innovative ways to minimize waste, conserve resources, and reduce its environmental impact across all aspects of its operations.
For more information about our sustainable product offerings, please visit our website.
