IPC Unveils Upgraded Recycling and Buy Back Centre (RBBC) To Nurture and Encourage Sustainable Living Within the Community

2022-07-22 19:18:39 By : Mr. Tony Wu

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia , July 21, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- IPC Shopping Centre today unveiled its revamped and upgraded Recycling and Buy-Back Centre (RBBC) with new enhancements and features, elevating consumer's recycling journey to a seamless and digitalized experience. Located at the same zone in P1 Carpark, the new IPC RBBC features a vibrant Scandinavian aesthetic that showcases its many different waste categories based on colours of the rainbow with a sleek & clean digital new look. It is also strategically located for easy accessibility for shoppers to drop-off their recyclables when they visit IPC Shopping Centre.

Since its inception in 2009, the centre started with six recyclables categories - cardboard, newspaper, paper, plastics, metal, and aluminium. The upgraded digitalised version today now accepts a wider variety of recyclables such as drink cartons, polystyrene, and textiles.

Moreover, the new RBBC can also accept non-recyclable waste categories such as light tube and bulbs, medicine, glass, battery, electronic waste and food waste in an effort to reduce waste disposal from piling into landfills. Hazardous waste such as glass, battery and electronics are handled professionally and disposed safely to prevent environmental pollution caused by toxins and to ensure the recyclable parts are properly repurposed for future reuse.

Ms Karyn Lim , General Manager of IPC Shopping Centre, said, "We have transformed our RBBC into a self-service digitalized recycling drop off wall with brand new interior design, to become an engaging green community centre that integrates with our business. The upgraded RBBC bridge our loyalty program with shoppers and tenants, making every gram of their green-making effort counts. This provides a digital user-friendly vending concept mechanism to enhance the user experience in a more sustainable way. We hope to inspire and grow more green-makers in the community through the digitalized RBBC to keep our environment greener and incubate the younger generation in making waste recycling as part of our everyday life."

Ms Natasha Aziz , Head of Customer Experience & Digital of Ikano Centres, said, "Sustainability has always been deep rooted within Ikano Centres' business approach across our meeting places. With our meeting places being the hearts and hubs of our communities, we take our role in advocating sustainable practices seriously and with great passion. This newly upgraded RBBC at IPC Shopping Centre is a great example our efforts to strengthen our commitment encourage our communities to create a greater impact on people and planet. "

This new digitalised experience is also able to increase accuracy of data collection on recycled items which in return improves operational efficiency and grow loyalty to plan and execute tactical rewards and marketing programs. Patrons who recycle with the RBBC will be rewarded with points that is linked to IPC Tack Club membership via the mobile app. Points are awarded based on the categories and weight which can be redeemed for shopping e-vouchers, free parking, and much more.

The new IPC RBBC also features a user-friendly interactive touch screen that even children can reach and use to deposit their recyclable waste. This also serves as a great platform and hub to educate, nurture, and instil green habits in children from a young age while making recycling fun with their families.

The newly upgraded IPC RBBC also focus in using sustainable materials such as AAC green building material for the lightweight block walls, colourful laminations and paints that have low Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs), water based indoor paints and LED advance lighting for energy saving. On the back end, IPC re-uses tarpaulin visual from the tenants' hoardings which are then sewed and repurposed as reusable bags by working with Woman of Will, a local NGO.

IPC also works with various recycling partners to process and repurpose the collected waste from the RBBC such as Kualiti Alam Hijau to properly dispose of hazardous waste such as lightbulbs and tubes, batteries, and medicine. There are various recycling partners for the various type of waste such as paper, metal and aluminium, glass and polystyrene, textile as well as plastic.

The pictures from 2000, 2021 and 2022 offer a new view into its dramatically low water levels, now at just 27% capacity

A little more than a year after announcing its plan for net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, United States Steel Corp.'s latest sustainability report is reporting progress on those and other ESG efforts.

The shark washed on Dune Road Beach in Quogue but was pulled back out to sea before police could secure it.

Limiting the size of new swimming pools in and around Las Vegas might save a drop in the proverbial bucket amid historic drought and climate change in the West. Officials are taking the plunge anyway, capping the size of new swimming pools at single-family residential homes to about the size of a three-car garage. Citing worries about dwindling drinking water allocations from the drying-up Lake Mead reservoir on the depleted Colorado River, officials in Clark County voted this week to limit the size of new swimming pools to 600 square feet (56 square meters) of surface area.

(Reuters) -Ford Motor Co said on Thursday it will buy lithium from ioneer Ltd's Rhyolite Ridge mining project in Nevada and use the metal to build electric vehicle batteries in the United States. The deal is one of the first binding agreements between a U.S. lithium company and U.S. automaker amid rising pressure from Washington to domestically source metals for the green energy transition and curb reliance on China.

By Steven Ralston, CFA OTCQX:DYLLF | ASX:DYL READ THE FULL DYLLF RESEARCH REPORT Deep Yellow Ltd. (OTCQX:DYLLF) (ASX:DYL) is on track to become a tier-one, multi-jurisdictional uranium producer ahead of the anticipated up-cycle. Ongoing annual supply deficits and the rationalization of capacity by the major producers, along with production cutbacks due to the pandemic, have hastened the

Europe's thirst for oil and gas to replace sanctioned Russian supply is reviving interest in African energy projects that were shunned due to costs and climate change concerns, industry executives and African officials said. African countries that currently have little or no oil and gas output could see billions in energy investments in the coming years, including Namibia, South Africa, Uganda, Kenya, Mozambique and Tanzania. Namibia alone could provide around half a million barrels per day in new oil production, following promising exploratory wells in recent months, according to unpublished estimates by two industry consultants.

Daniel Yergin, S&P Global Vice Chairman and Author of The New Map: Energy, Climate, and the Clash of Nations, joins Yahoo Finance Live to outline the geopolitical pressures building in Europe as the Nord Stream pipeline re-opens, the EU's push for a price cap on Russian oil, and the ongoing climate crisis.

The aerospace giant has identified sustainable aviation fuel as a key tool for reducing carbon emissions in the coming decade.

The Pacific Northwest is facing a particularly grim outlook when it comes to brutal summer heat, federal weather experts said on Thursday. Over the next two weeks, meteorologists are “favoring above normal temperatures at pretty high odds for much of the western part of the lower 48, with the highest odds across the Pacific Northwest…

Efforts to fix climate change touch many areas of our lives, and data scientists can contribute to almost all of them.

Staff at the CDFW office of communications education and outreach answer readers’ questions about California outdoor recreation and wildlife.

A Trump-era moratorium on new wind energy leases is the concern. Industry officials say congressional action is necessary.

A fisherman has been rescued off Florida after his kayak sank, leaving him stranded in shark-infested waters for hours. ABC News’ Christie Ileto has his story.

Japanese beetles are in prime feasting mode in Wisconsin in July and August, damaging hundreds of plants. UW entomologist PJ Liesch offers some help.

Courtesy of Dale MaharidgeAfter too long in New York City, I was eager to take my new hybrid from California into the intermountain West. It sounded like a great road trip. Instead it turned out to be a drive into the apocalypse.Ominous signs appeared when I crossed the Sierra and passed through the town of Fallon, Nevada, on U.S. Highway 50, the “loneliest road in America.” On one side of a storefront church were placards: “TRUST JESUS” and “WARNING /REPENT/Luke 13:3.” The opposite wall had a p

Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily BeastIn case you’ve been living in an air conditioned cave all summer, things are getting a bit hot all across the world. Britain smashed a record for the highest ever recorded temperature in the U.K., clocking in 104.5 degrees Fahrenheit despite predictions the country wouldn’t see these number until 2050. Things are getting so hot that the country’s steel railroads and streets are literally melting. Meanwhile, wildfires are quickly spreading all across France, Gree

With the business potentially at an important milestone, we thought we'd take a closer look at Bear Creek Mining...

Enernet Global Inc. ("Enernet"), a leading hybrid independent power producer, has commenced early engineering for a hybrid power plant for the Dasa Project currently under development by Global Atomic Corporation ("GLO"). Upon completion, Enernet will build, own, operate and maintain the hybrid power plant at the Dasa site in the Republic of Niger.

Marit Haug planned to take a month long paddle journey on the Wisconsin River after she learned her husband, Jake Stachovac had terminal cancer.

ass="scrollToTop">Top