Audio By Carbonatix
Verna mineral water has modified the design of its 500 ML, 750 ML, and 1.5 L plastic bottles by removing the seal attached to the caps.
This initiative is part of the brand’s commitment to reducing waste and aligning with global sustainability efforts, particularly the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Despite this change, Verna Mineral Water remains the same refreshing and high-quality product that consumers trust.
Every year, millions of plastic seals contribute to environmental pollution, with a significant percentage ending up in landfills and oceans, posing a serious threat to marine life and ecosystems.
By eliminating the cap seal, Verna is taking a proactive approach to minimising plastic waste while maintaining the integrity and safety of its packaging.
In addition to this eco-friendly modification, Verna Mineral Water bottles are made from BPA-free plastic, ensuring the health and safety of consumers. Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical commonly found in some plastics that has raised concerns over potential health effects.
Verna’s commitment to using BPA-free materials guarantees that its bottles are safe and free from harmful chemicals.
Another key feature of the new Verna Mineral Water bottles is their less-plastic lightweight design, which makes them easy to compress and shrink for recycling.
This ensures more efficient waste management and aligns with circular economy principles, encouraging consumers to participate actively in responsible disposal and recycling practices.
By introducing these sustainability-driven improvements, Verna mineral water continues to set the benchmark for environmentally responsible packaging in Ghana’s beverage industry.
This move shows the brand’s zeal for environmental stewardship and consumer well-being.
Verna Mineral Water remains committed to delivering the same exceptional hydration while taking meaningful steps towards a cleaner, greener future.
Latest Stories
-
Insurance sector offers huge job opportunities as Ghana faces actuarial skills shortage — GIU Rector
11 minutes -
Newsfile to discuss Ghana Jollof nurse case, cocaine shipment, COVID audit and constitutional reforms
21 minutes -
CPP urges Ghanaians to revive Nkrumah’s vision of self-reliance and industrialisation
45 minutes -
Bagbin re-inaugurates African Commission of Health and Human Rights Promoters with GH¢100,000 donation
1 hour -
GNPC, Explorco pay condolence visit to Regent of Dagbon, reaffirm commitment to sustainable operations
1 hour -
Western Regional YMCA turns plastic waste into school bags for pupils
2 hours -
Do you have the capacity to investigate narcotic seizure? – Majority questions Minority’s recall of Parliament
2 hours -
Alidu Seidu joins OGC Nice on loan
3 hours -
Thunderstorms, rain expected across several regions this evening – GMet
3 hours -
Ten female entrepreneurs graduate from the Standard Chartered Foundation Women in Tech Accelerator
4 hours -
AUCB invests first Chancellor as stakeholders chart new direction for university
4 hours -
The 4,126-kilometre journey of three African wild dogs
4 hours -
Tano North MP responds to constituents’ concerns with 100 streetlights
4 hours -
Narcotic seizure probe: Minority says inter-agency task force cannot replace parliamentary inquiry
4 hours -
MUSIGA opens applications for SheRhythms Festival 2026
4 hours