You can also read: Tetra Pak accelerates its fight against climate change
According to World Bank projections, global waste will increase by 70% from now to 2050, reinforcing the urgency of accelerating the transition to a circular economy, leaving behind the linear “take-make-dispose” model.In that sense, Guillermo Pugliese, Sustainability Director of Tetra Pak for Andina, Central America, the Caribbean and Mexico, highlighted:
The campaign is communicated through digital content and collaboration with influencers, encouraging the collection of packaging to extract valuable raw materials such as paper fibers and polyaluminum. These materials are reused in the manufacture of cardboard boxes, napkins, school furniture, and even roof tiles for construction. In addition, Tetra Pak supports monthly collection days at strategic points in the country, where people can voluntarily hand in recyclable materials.
“We invite all people from their homes, offices, educational centers and companies to separate their Tetra Pak containers so that they can be recycled. In parallel, we will continue to invest and collaborate to improve the circularity of our containers and strengthen the recycling infrastructure, ensuring their incorporation into the circular economy”.

