Turning Waste into a Resource and the Case for a Circular Economy - with gDiapers

04/19/22 • 24 min

We’ve handed the megaphone to Jason Graham-Nye - Co-Founder, Co-CEO, and Chairman at gDiapers. In 2004, gDiapers launched an entirely new baby diaper category, the hybrid diaper. Featuring a reusable, fashionable outer pant and a patented, absorbent compostable insert. gDiapers can be home composted (wet ones only) and commercially composted.

gDiapers pioneered Cradle to Cradle product design, and is committed to accelerating the transition from our current, flawed linear economy to a waste-free, regenerative circular economy.

You'll learn;

how a circular economy cuts down on waste by turning it into a resource
who composting human waste can benefit the environment
how gDiapers has gained traction globally and what they're working on next

To learn more visit and follow www.gdiapers.com

This is a Growth Network Podcasts production. Our producers are Lynz Floren, Sari Weinerman, and Jeffrey Morris. Production Manager is Maura Murphy Barrosse. Original music, by Nicolas Fournier. Promotional support from Marsha Ord. Website by Nick Brodnicki.

Mentioned in this episode:

The Magic of Descript

📍 If you've ever wanted to edit your own videos or Podcasts, but were overwhelmed by how complicated the software was, you are in luck. Descript or Des is a magical tool that allows you to edit text as if you're editing a Google Doc. We use it for this show and use it collaboratively with clients and co-producers on all of our shows. And trust Me. It's Easy to learn. Click our affiliate link here to discover the magical tool for yourself. https://www.descript.com/?lmref=4Jd6GA And if you want some guidance on how to learn and use it, please sign up for our Magic of Descript newsletter. https://growthnetworkpodcasts.aweb.page/p/4922149e-bbf6-46d4-b915-26ab434c1c4d

04/19/22 • 24 min

1 Listener

Mission Megaphone - Turning Waste into a Resource and the Case for a Circular Economy - with gDiapers

Transcript

[00:00:00]

Jason:

()

There's something incredibly cool about promoting the idea that you can turn

waste into a resource. To have a product and a service where the waste gets

regenerated into something productive. I think that's really compelling to

average normal everyday con

sumers, not just the 5% who buy organic or the

3% who shop at whole foods. And there's obviously right now, and maybe it's

less so in the States, but elsewher

Generate a badge

Get a badge for your website that links back to this episode

Select type & size

Copy