The Sustainable Delivery Network
How it Works
The chef-driven menu highlights seasonal ingredients in simple, handcrafted dishes served straight from our kitchen. Add even more to your experience with a selection from our complimentary beverages, and trust us—save room for dessert.
Order your container supply
Choose you material, branding style and quantity
Choose to Reuse with ReYO
Rather than combat human nature and work to convince consumers that a little sacrifice now will pay off in the long run, ReYO gives the consumer the "easy" and reusable option
As a third-party operated, health code-certified, circular economy mechanism to reusables to be a convenient and premium product
Why Reusables?
Understanding the Impact of Paper Packaging
To truly measure the environmental impact of a piece of packaging we need to look at its carbon footprint, that is, the total greenhouse gasses released into the atmosphere over its entire lifecycle. Globally, this waste costs $110-$165 billion/year.
Paper packaging is perceived to be more environmentally friendly than plastic because it is derived from a renewable source. In 2011 a research paper produced by the Northern Ireland Assembly found that it takes more than four times the energy to manufacture a paper shopping bag as it does to manufacture a plastic bag.
Paper weighs more, requiring more energy to transport and takes 98% more energy to recycle than plastic.
Uses 71% more water than plastic and produces 2x as much toxic chemicals
Australians produce 130kg of packaging waste/year. Only 5% of this is fully recycled.
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Why Reusable packaging?
Each reuse of a packaging item significantly reduces its carbon footprint. In 2006 the Environmental Agency found that a paper bag needs to be reused 3 times to make it more environmentally friendly than a single use plastic bag. Reuse multiple times is often not practical with paper making plastic a superior material from a reuse perspective.
The demand for an eco-friendly and reusable lifestyle is growing.
HP Australia Environmental Sustainability Study from 2018 shows 71% of consumer respondents stated a willingness to pay a premium for environmentally sustainable products.
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Banning the use of single use plastics around the world
This A-Z list covers efforts by regions, countries, cities and businesses to restrict the consumption and sale of single-use plastics, with a focus on plastic straws and plastic bags. earthday.org/global-efforts-to-curb-single-use-plastics/