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We are continually working to reduce the environmental impact of our products. This means an emphasis on refill pouches, biodegradable formulas, reusable and refillable bottles - we on a continuous journey toward an even gentler footprint on the planet.
Better for You Formulations
Nature is full of wonderful ingredients which are great for you and hate dirt. We do not use any ingredients known to be harmful. Better for you!
Concentrated Formulations
Concentrated formulations using less water. Most traditional product contain 80-90% water. Our formulation have as little as 10% water. Better for water resources!
Zero Waste Packaging
Our packaging options encourage and support reuse and refill. Save $ on refill options. Better for the planet and your pocket!
Kid and Pet Friendly
Products are designed to be kid and pet safe.
We’re driven by a purpose to help families be healthier and live a lighter footprint. We support charitable and educational organizations.
We continually work to improve. From non-toxic plant based ingredients, concentrated formulations to refillable zero waste packaging options, we provide real options to help the community lighten their footprint.
In our search for better ingredients, we don’t cut corners. We do not use synthetic fragrances, or dyes. You will not find harmful ingredients in Live for Tomorrow products eg Sulphates (SLS, SLES, SLAS) phosphates, phthalates, animal by products, dyes, chlorine, optical brighteners, formaldehyde, Methylisothiazolinone, Methylchloroisothiazolinone, and dioxane free.
99% Plant Powered Ingredients
Biodegradable ingredients
NO Phosphate or Chlorine
Cruelty Free
Septic Safe formulations
Packaging selected to encourage re-use and supports Zero Waste
Made in Canada
Best Sellers
New
SUSTAINABILITY IMPACT OF #PLANETLFT
420,000+ single use containers saved from landfill by refilling
1,200+ tonnes of C02 saved due to lower shipping footprint
1,100+ barrels saved due to reduced shipping and packaging
376,000+ gallons of water saved with concentrated formulations
...and counting.
Where to Buy Live for Tomorrow
Buy for your yoga studio, office, gym, childcare provider, or school?
Add Live for Tomorrow to your store
Check out our recent blog articles. Read other posts here.
Living sustainably is easier than you think! Here are some simple tips to incorporate into your daily routine.
1. Make Sustainable Fashion Choices:
Opt for circular fashion by buying from sustainable brands, thrifting, or renting clothes. The idea of clothing designed for longevity and recyclability is becoming increasingly popular, encouraging consumers to reduce their fashion footprint.
2. Participate in Community Swaps:
Engage in community events where people exchange items they no longer need, promoting reuse and reducing waste. This trend fosters a sense of community while supporting sustainable practices. Can’t find one near you? Host your own! Call up friends and family to get together to swap amongst yourselves – this works particularly well as a clothing exchange!
3. Upcycle Old Clothes into Reusable Items:
Turn old clothes into reusable wax food wraps or shopping bags instead of throwing them away. This practice is gaining traction as it not only reduces textile waste but also creates functional items for daily use.
4. Support Local Farmers:
Buying produce from local farmers’ markets reduces the carbon footprint associated with transportation and supports the local economy. This trend aligns with the growing interest in supporting sustainable agriculture.
5. Reduce Meat Consumption:
Adopting a plant-based diet or reducing meat intake is one of the most effective ways to lower your carbon footprint. This dietary shift is becoming more popular as awareness of its environmental benefits grows.
6. Create a Zero-Waste Kitchen:
Reduce food waste by composting organic scraps, planning meals ahead, and using reusable containers instead of plastic. The zero-waste kitchen movement encourages minimal packaging and DIY cleaning products.
7. Reuse Peanut Butter (and other!) Jars:
Instead of discarding old peanut butter jars, scrape the sides to make peanut sauce, and then reuse the jars for storage. This not only reduces food waste but also promotes the reuse of containers.
8. DIY Home Repairs:
Learning basic repair skills helps reduce the need for professional services, which saves money and resources. This is part of a broader trend towards self-sufficiency and sustainable living.
9. Use Solar-Powered Chargers:
With the rise in renewable energy, using solar-powered chargers for gadgets is becoming a popular way to reduce reliance on conventional electricity.
10. Install Smart Thermostats:
Regulate home temperatures efficiently with programmable thermostats to conserve energy. This trend is part of the broader push for eco-friendly home automation.
Which tip will you try first?
Let us know and visit our store for sustainable living products!
1. 50 Living Green and Frugal Tips for a Sustainable 2024
2. Sustainable Home Ideas That Caught Our Eye on Social Media This Month
3. Sustainable Living Trends in 2024: A Comprehensive Guide - S.A. Dedar
Plastic pollution has become an omnipresent environmental issue, and microplastics, tiny particles less than 5mm in diameter, are at the forefront of this crisis. These particles, originating from the breakdown of larger plastic debris and everyday products like cosmetics and synthetic clothing, have infiltrated our bodies of water, food supply, and even the air we breathe. This article explores the effects of microplastics on human health and aquatic life, providing data and sources to underline the severity of the issue.
Humans are exposed to microplastics through various routes, including ingestion, inhalation, and skin contact. Studies have found microplastics in seafood, salt, honey, and bottled water, leading to an estimated consumption of 39,000 to 52,000 microplastic particles annually. These particles also enter our bodies through the air we breathe, particularly in urban environments where synthetic fibers from textiles contribute significantly.
The health implications of microplastic exposure are concerning:
Physical Harm: Microplastics can accumulate in the digestive system and potentially translocate to other organs, causing physical damage.
Chemical Exposure: Microplastics can adsorb harmful chemicals like pesticides and heavy metals from the environment, releasing them into the body upon ingestion. This exposure can lead to various health issues, including toxicity and endocrine disruption.
Immune Response: Ingested microplastics may trigger inflammatory responses and stress the immune system, potentially making individuals more susceptible to diseases.
Respiratory Issues: Inhalation of microplastic fibers can cause respiratory problems, including inflammation and lung tissue damage.
Microplastics have permeated aquatic ecosystems, affecting over 700 marine species. These particles are often mistaken for food and ingested by marine organisms, from plankton to whales. This ingestion can cause physical harm, such as blocking digestive tracts, and lead to malnutrition and death in severe cases . Moreover, microplastics can bioaccumulate in the food chain, resulting in higher concentrations in predators, including humans who consume seafood.
Growth and Reproduction: Microplastics have been shown to impair growth and reproduction in marine organisms. For instance, fish exposed to microplastics may exhibit reduced feeding behavior and stunted growth.
Toxicity: Microplastics can carry toxic pollutants, which may cause physiological stress, organ damage, and even death in marine life.
To better understand the scale of human exposure, consider the weight of microplastic particles consumed annually. The estimated 39,000 to 52,000 particles consumed per year translate to approximately 0.00624 to 0.832 grams annually. Over an average lifetime of 80 years, this amounts to a total consumption of 6.24 to 832 grams of microplastics.
To put this into perspective:
6.24 grams is slightly more than the weight of a single sheet of A4 paper.
832 grams is comparable to the weight of nearly a full small bag of sugar or roughly 2.4 cans of soda.
The pervasive presence of microplastics in our environment poses significant risks to both human health and aquatic life. While the full extent of these risks is still being studied, the evidence so far underscores the need for urgent action. Reducing plastic pollution requires coordinated efforts from governments, businesses, and individuals, focusing on reducing plastic use, improving waste management, and supporting policies that limit plastic production and disposal. By taking these steps, we can work towards a cleaner, healthier planet for future generations.
Sources
1 Environmental Science & Technology
2 World Health Organization
3 Nature Communications
4 Marine Pollution Bulletin
5 Environmental Pollution
6 Frontiers in Environmental Science
7 International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
8 Particle and Fibre Toxicology
9 Science Advances
10 Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety
11 Environmental Health Perspectives
12 Journal of Hazardous Materials
13 Current Environmental Health Reports
Each year the Business Excellence Awards celebrate and recognize outstanding organizations and individuals in the Tri-Cities that demonstrate excellence in business and a passion for the community, and LFT Group Brands Ltd is honoured and grateful to have been nominated and chosen as a Finalist for the “Green Business of the Year” category. 🎉
"We are so proud to be recognized as a business that demonstrates an outstanding desire to create positive change through sustainability, environmentalism, education and action. Congratulations to Moment Energy who was the successful recipient of the 2024 Green Business Award!" |
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