What is Biodiversity Month? September marks Biodiversity Month, an annual occasion to celebrate the rich variety of life on Earth. From genes and species to ecosystems, it raises awareness of the urgent need to preserve...
We see the word everywhere — on beauty products, clothing tags, cleaning supplies, even toilet paper. Eco-friendly has become the golden standard for products that claim to be good for the planet. But what does it really mean? In this article, we break down the buzzword, explore what makes a product truly eco-conscious, and offer a few questions to help you shop more mindfully.
“Partnering with DeepChange is a game changer for Scoop Whole Beauty because it amplifies our mission to transform the beauty industry from the inside out. Together, we’re combining clean, refillable skincare with powerful systems change, empowering consumers to not just choose better products, but to be part of a bigger movement for environmental and social regeneration.”
– Daisy Clasper, Founder
Most beauty routines come wrapped in plastic, waste, and compromise. But at Scoop Whole Beauty, we believe in something better—luxury that lasts, beauty that nurtures, and choices that reflect care for both ourselves and the...
Transitioning to a more sustainable beauty routine doesn’t mean sacrificing quality or performance. In fact, it can be an opportunity to simplify, refine, and become more intentional about the products we use. Here’s how to start:
Refillable beauty products drastically cut down waste by allowing you to keep the original container and replenish only the formula inside. Scoop Whole Beauty, for example, offers a 100% plastic-free, refillable makeup system using FSC-certified bamboo and glass packaging—no waste, no unnecessary plastic.
To make way for palm oil plantations, vast areas of rainforest are cleared, leading to deforestation on a massive scale. This deforestation is responsible for the destruction of critical habitats, pushing endangered species like orangutans, tigers, and elephants to the brink of extinction. The loss of these forests also contributes to climate change, as trees that once absorbed carbon dioxide are cut down, releasing stored carbon back into the atmosphere.
The environmental impacts of palm oil production are devastating, but the consequences don’t end there. The clearing of forests often involves setting them on fire, which leads to severe air pollution, affecting the health of millions of people in Southeast Asia. This practice, known as “slash and burn,” also contributes to the release of greenhouse gases, exacerbating global warming.
