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At Maxgrand’s "Say No to Disposable Tableware" campaign in 2024, we were pleased to see that 70% of our employees have already developed the good habit of using reusable utensils daily. This not only helps reduce the use and waste of disposable utensils, but also demonstrates our commitment to environmental protection. We will continue to promote this initiative and hope to inspire more people to adopt an eco-friendly lifestyle.
Maxgrand participated in the "Walk For Nature" event, where we immersed ourselves in the natural ecology of the Mai Po Wetlands and observed the rare local wildlife up close. This activity not only enhanced our understanding and appreciation for environmental protection, but also reinforced our commitment to fulfilling our corporate social responsibilities. Maxgrand will continue to focus on environmental issues and contribute our efforts towards building a greener, more sustainable future through concrete actions.
The production of disposable tableware requires a significant amount of energy and resources, and these utensils often end up in landfills because they can take hundreds of years to decompose and cannot be recycled. In April, Maxgrand encouraged its employees to reduce the use of disposable tableware during lunchtime, hoping to reduce the environmental damage caused by these utensils through the event. We encouraged everyone to bring reusable tableware, taking an important small step for the earth and contributing to a better future.
Sha Lo Tung is a most extensive rare freshwater wetland in Hong Kong. The valley receives water from streams with abundant flows all year round and fertile lands. Sha Lo Tung is best known for its dragonfly diversity, representing over 60% of all species in Hong Kong. Maxgrand employees and their families participated in the Sha Lo Tung Guided Tour organized by "Green Power". Along the way, they relaxed and enjoyed the outdoors, while learning about the unique ecology of the wetland and nature, as well as the current threats to Sha Lo Tung and the lives of the old Hakka people. Through this journey, they gained a greater understanding of the importance of conservation work.
