As dairy processors continue to set sustainability goals, sustainable packaging is a big part of the solution to achieve these directives. Many dairy processors have pinpointed 2030 as a date to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions in their products.
The latest innovations in materials, machinery and sustainability are shaping how secondary packaging supports the growing demands of dairy processors.
Dairy packaging has long been defined by its complexity. Moisture sensitivity, cold chain logistics and product variety all combine to make it one of the most technically demanding sectors in the food industry.
As part of this collaboration, Stonyfield will be making a contribution of $300,000 to NPF and featuring limited-edition national park themed packaging. Stonyfield has been a steward of the earth since 1983, with its focus on organic farming that preserves natural resources.
Trade show welcomed 16,600 attendees from Mexico and throughout Latin America. With 5,600 exhibitors staffing booths, total attendee and exhibitor attendance topped 22,000.
This move brings together two companies under the ATS umbrella, further solidifying its commitment to delivering the highest quality machines, exceptional customer care, and continuous investment in the future.
The state-of-the-art factory costs $100 million and will produce Pure-Pak cartons for liquid dairy products, juices, plant-based drinks, and liquid eggs.