Nestlé Nigeria has introduced new clear caps across its
Pure Life bottled water range to boost recyclability. The clear caps, first
introduced with the launch of the 33cl Nestlé Pure Life bottles, now feature on
all bottle sizes, excluding Nestlé Pure Life Protect.
By eliminating the traditional blue color pigmentation,
the clear cap makes it easier for recyclers to identify, sort, and repurpose
the material, helping to reduce plastic waste and promote a circular economy.
This change reinforces Nestlé Nigeria’s long-term commitment to more
sustainable packaging solutions.
Speaking on the brand’s decision to introduce the clear
cap, Olutayo Olatunji, Business Executive Officer, Nestlé Waters, said,
“At Nestlé Pure Life, caring for our consumers and for
the planet in every possible way has always been at the heart of what we do. We
remain passionate about delivering safe, quality water, we're equally committed
to protecting our planet. The clear cap
isn’t just a design update; it is a reflection of our deeper commitment to
sustainability. From being the first and the only water brand to introduce 50%
rPET in our bottles, which cuts virgin plastic use by half, to now eliminating
colored bottle caps , every step we take is intentional, aimed at creating a
360-hydration experience that prioritizes both people and the planet.”
As conversations around plastic pollution and
environmental responsibility continue to grow, packaging innovation has become
a powerful driver of positive change for forward-thinking companies. Victoria
Uwadoka, Corporate Communications, Public Affairs and Sustainability Lead,
Nestlé Nigeria, emphasized the company’s commitment to this shift.
“At Nestlé,
sustainability is not a buzzword; it is a responsibility. Introducing the clear
cap represents a meaningful shift in how we design with purpose. Across our
brand categories, we are thinking beyond function to impact, creating packaging
that works for consumers, supports our recycling partners, and protects the
planet.”
This development contributes to Nestlé’s global
ambition to make 100 percent of its packaging recyclable or reusable by 2025.
Locally, it reflects the company’s ongoing efforts to enable a more sustainable
hydration experience in Nigeria, one that meets evolving consumer needs while
preserving natural resources for future generations.
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