Repair of electronics (S95.2.1) promoting reuse through refurbished device sales leading to reduced raw material extraction

Implementation of a refurbishment and resale program

Funeral services (S96.0.3) offering biodegradable coffins leading to reduced environmental impact

Switch to products made from renewable materials

Hair salons (S96.0.2) collecting cut hair for environmental projects leading to circular use of waste

Partnership with organizations recycling hair for oil spill clean-up

Membership organisations (S94) facilitating product sharing among members leading to optimized resource utilization

Creation of shared equipment pools

Repair shops (S95) partnering with local upcycling businesses leading to new uses for discarded parts

Supply of non-repairable components to upcyclers

Disposal of non-repairable electronics as landfill by repair shops (S95.2.1)

No organized end-of-life recycling for devices

Funeral services (S96.0.3) using non-biodegradable coffins

Traditional coffin materials persisting in the environment

Hair salons (S96.0.2) discarding hair and chemical waste in general trash

No separation or recycling of salon waste

Membership orgs (S94) promoting single-use event materials

Use of disposable products for events

Repair shops (S95) not tracking material flows

No monitoring of resource outflows or waste

Regulatory fines for non-compliance in product stewardship (S95/S96)

Authorities increase enforcement of circular economy requirements

Brand damage from poor resource management in repair/funeral/salon activities

Negative media coverage of wasteful practices

Loss of contracts due to unsustainable product outflows

Clients require proof of circularity

Increased costs from circularity compliance (S95/S96)

Investments in new tracking or recycling systems

Legal actions by residents over environmental damage from product outflows

Communities file lawsuits for damages

Development of “Circular Product” certifications for repair/funeral/salon

Certification for best practices in product circularity

Access to funding for circular product initiatives

Grants/subsidies for circular economy projects

Partnerships with NGOs for circular product innovation in services

Joint development of circular product solutions

Expansion into markets valuing circular products and services

Partners demanding certified circular product management

Repair shops (S95) sourcing recycled components leading to reduced demand for virgin materials

Procurement policies favoring recycled parts

Funeral services (S96.0.3) using renewable materials for all products

Switch to certified renewable suppliers

Hair salons (S96.0.2) adopting refillable product systems

Partnerships for bulk and refillable product supply

Membership orgs (S94) promoting shared procurement for members

Group purchasing of sustainable goods

Repair shops (S95) implementing inventory management to minimize over-ordering

Digital tracking of part usage and needs

Purchase of single-use or non-recycled materials for service delivery

No sustainable procurement policies in place

Funeral services (S96.0.3) sourcing non-renewable products

Buying from suppliers of unsustainable goods

Hair salons (S96.0.2) using single-use plastics and packaging

No bulk or refillable product options

Membership orgs (S94) purchasing unsustainable event materials

No group sustainability guidelines for procurement

Repair shops (S95) overstocking parts leading to resource waste

No inventory management system

Regulatory fines for non-compliance in sustainable sourcing (S95/S96)

Authorities increase enforcement of sustainable sourcing