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Redesigning waste for a circular future. Less landfill, smarter materials.
Waste systems are being redesigned. From overflowing landfills to plastic in our oceans, there's a growing need for systems that focus on reuse, smarter design and responsible disposal.
How the world handles waste directly affects health, environment and future. This is about protecting ecosystems, reducing harmful pollution and rethinking the products we use every day.
Materials that take decades to break down. We back companies finding ways to reduce landfill waste.
Fastest growing waste stream worldwide. Companies that safely recover materials from old devices help limit toxic pollution.
Disposable plastics and packaging create significant pollution. Reusable alternatives help reduce this burden.
Every company is evaluated through three pillars: financial robustness, purposeful impact, and leadership calibre. These guide us in backing businesses that deliver returns while reducing waste.
German footwear brand. Quality and durability. London.
Market CapShort for market capitalisation. It's the total value of a company if you added up all its shares. Bigger number usually means bigger, more established company.: USD 7.42 B
Heritage brand with strong financial performance built on quality rather than fast fashion cycles.
Durable footwear made to last, reducing frequent replacements. Long product lifecycle supports responsible consumption.
Committed to timeless design, quality craftsmanship and sustainable production practices.
Environmental services. Hazardous waste management. Norwell, Massachusetts.
Market Cap: USD 10.91 B
Financially strong environmental services leader with consistent growth in a critical industry.
Managing hazardous waste, e-waste, and industrial byproducts. Protecting communities from harmful materials.
Focused on environmental protection, safe waste handling, expanding recycling infrastructure.
Australia generates 76 million tonnes of waste per year. Only 63% gets recovered. The rest hits landfill, and landfill capacity is running out near major cities.
That gap between what we throw away and what we recover is where the money is.
The National Waste Policy Action Plan targets 80% resource recoveryInstead of chucking stuff in landfill, you pull out the useful bits and reuse them. Metals, plastics, organics, whatever can get a second life. by 2030. Container deposit schemes are expanding.
Bans on exporting unprocessed waste are forcing domestic recycling infrastructure to scale up fast.
You've watched the war on single-use plastics. You've seen cafes switch to compostable packaging. You've had the argument about which bin the yoghurt lid goes in.
That awareness isn't just cultural. It's economic. Consumer pressure combined with regulation is creating a market that didn't exist a decade ago.
The companies range from waste management giants with stable cash flowsThe actual money coming in and going out of a business. Unlike profit, which accountants can massage, cash flow is harder to fake. If a company has strong cash flow, it can pay bills, invest, and survive downturns. to innovators turning food waste into energy or plastic waste into building materials.
Waste never stops being generated. The business case has a durability that trend-driven sectors lack.