Roadmap Sets Route for Sustainable Cleaning Product Packaging

March 17, 2021

The American Cleaning Institute (ACI) is encouraging all cleaning product manufacturers to switch to sustainable packaging. As part of this green initiative, the ACI announced a new sustainable packaging road map for the cleaning product supply chain to prove its commitment to a more circular economy, Recycling Today reports.

The roadmap shows how manufacturers can reach their sustainability goals by ensuring all their packaging is recyclable or reusable, reducing virgin material use and increasing postconsumer recycled or renewably sourced content.

 “Getting there will take creativity, innovation and collaboration inside and outside the industry,” said ACI’s Director of Sustainability Melissa Grande.

ACI’s roadmap for achieving its circular packaging ambition includes:

  • Pushing stakeholders to design cleaning product packaging for reuse or recycling by 2025
  • Advocating for the industry to embrace the technologies for this new packaging by 2030
  • Working with external stakeholders to eliminate all cleaning product packaging waste by 2040.

Learn more about ACI’s circular packaging goals.

Latest Articles

Kim Althoff, ISSA's Executive Director
November 6, 2025 Jeff Cross

A New Era at ISSA: Kim Althoff on Leadership, Legacy, and the Road Ahead

November 5, 2025 Jason Jones

Cleaning and Comfort Challenges in Today’s Hybrid Offices

November 4, 2025

Stop Leaks Before They Drain Your Budget

Sponsored Articles

Stop Leaks Before They Drain Your Budget
November 4, 2025

Stop Leaks Before They Drain Your Budget

October 29, 2025

Predictive Intelligence in Smart Buildings—Transforming Restroom Management

October 27, 2025 Sponsored by SPARTAN CHEMICAL CO.

CASE STUDY: Revolutionizing Commercial Cleaning Operations

Recent News

brush fire near houses

California FAIR Plan Won’t Cover Smoke Damage

ISSA & National Service Alliance Partner to Benefit Building Service Contractors

Disinfectant Wipes Found to Reduce Viral Load and Cross Contamination