Sony Pictures Partner in Green Waste Compost Program
Organic Composting Program in Culver City, CA Will Aid Waste Reduction and Stimulate Local Farming-
Glimpsing at the current condition of our natural world, economic market and the benefits associated with going green, there is really no wonder why large movie picture conglomerates are
making the transition toward more sustainable business practices. Sony Pictures Entertainment is the preliminary affiliate in a new organic waste program initiated through a recent unanimous vote by the Culver City Council, where the studio is centered. The byproduct produced by the waste will be sold to local farmers as organic fertilizer. To boot, Sony’s switch to renewables will inspire other large corporations to move in the same direction. “Culver City has implemented a number of recycling programs designed to give local businesses and city residents the tools they need to reduce the amount of waste that gets sent to landfills… We are excited about this organic composting pilot program with Sony Pictures which stands to reduce waste by up to 1,000 tons per year,” affirms City Mayor Andy Weissman.
Sony Pictures is reportedly the first and only movie studio to receive ISO14001 certification, which is the global standard for controlling a corporation’s environmental influence. The studio has had a wide-spread sustainability system instituted for more than four years and has worked to reduce their personal carbon footprint by implicating practices to moderate climate change, protect and conserve natural resources and help safeguard health and security of the community by applying policies that involve it’s facility procedures and employees, product production, customer products and community outreach. These accomplished renewable energy measures are thanks to Sony Pictures Entertainment’s Chairman and CEO Michael Lynton and Co-Chairman Amy Pascal, who have worked vigorously to apply these vital energy conservation precedents to the studio. “We’re proud to partner with Culver City on this important initiative… Ultimately, we want to become a ‘zero waste’ facility, and this program gets us vastly closer to reaching that goal on our lot.” stated Jon Corcoran, Vice President of Environmental Sustainability for the studio. Finally, some change we can all believe in.










1,000 tons a year! DAMN…that’s pretty sweet. Nicely played;)
Seems all they have to do is stop their full page print ads in newspapers and magazines…..that should double the number
Thanks for the useful info. It’s so interesting
Who says the internet is full of garbage?? Great post, I was searching for culver city ca newspapers and came across it. Glad I did….
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