Diamond Packaging (CONT’D FROM PAGE 10)
Other challenges have required a different approach. Improving the accuracy of Scope 3 emissions data has meant working closely with suppliers to move from broad estimates to more precise, product-level insights. Aligning the supply chain has required setting clearer expectations around transparency and collaboration. And navigating evolving regulations, from recyclability standards to glob- al reporting frameworks, has reinforced the importance of flexibility and credible, data-backed claims. Diamond has treated complexity as a catalyst for improvement. Meeting Higher Expectations As sustainability expectations evolve, so do the de- mands placed on packaging. Today’s brands are looking for solutions that are not only recyclable but optimized for recyclability. They expect
reduced material use, improved recovery in real-world systems, and greater transparency across the product’s entire lifecycle. “Customers are looking for partners who can turn sus- tainability into practical, scalable solutions,” Dennis said.
That shift is pushing the industry forward— and raising the bar for what packaging must deliver. Making Sustainability Tangible While much of this work happens behind the scenes, Diamond is equally focused on making sustainability visible and accessible. Through its long-standing Earth Day partnership with the Seneca Park Zoo, now in its 12th year, and its involvement in PPC’s TICCIT program, the company is helping connect sustainability to real-world experi- ences. Each year, these initiatives bring to- gether hundreds of children and families to plant trees, create pollinator habitats, and learn about recycling and renewable ma- terials. Programs like TICCIT make sustain- ability tangible, showing how paperboard packaging fits into a circular system. These efforts help build trust, shift perceptions, and position packaging as part of the solu- tion. Leading The Transition The opportunity for paperboard packag- ing is clear: to lead the transition to a more circular, low-carbon system—one that is scalable and measurable. Reaching that future will require contin- ued progress in design, stronger recovery systems, better data, and active collabora- tion across the value chain. It will also re- quire the industry to stay engaged as regu- lations evolve, ensuring that policies reflect real-world conditions. At Diamond Packaging, that work is al- ready underway. Sustainability is not treat- ed as a separate initiative. It is embedded in how the business operates, innovates, and grows. This Earth Day, that leadership is worth recognizing.
DESIGNS THAT INCREASE PRODUCTION
ASDI offers: • 40 years of experience with separators, cyclones, conveyors and more • Sequential, Zero-Defect and various types of Scrap Systems • Each system is guaranteed to meet customer specifications • T urnkey Systems-handling all grades of paper and paperboard • In ground and overhead return conveyor systems direct to balers • Replace your undersized or aging cyclone over a two or three-day weekend • Representing a complete line of shredders, wet scrubbers and filters • NF PA compliant systems, ISN Network
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12 May 4, 2026
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