Jamarko Recycled Paper Butterfly Notebook (RED)
Jamarko Recycled Paper Butterfly Notebook (RED)
From NPR 450
Description
Introducing the Recycled Paper Butterfly Notebook (RED), a sustainable, eco-friendly journal perfect for note-taking, journaling, and creative projects. This versatile notebook is made from 100% post-consumer recycled paper and offers durability and style while promoting environmental responsibility. Its striking red cover and elegant butterfly design capture attention, making it an ideal choice for students, professionals, and eco-conscious individuals. Whether you are writing daily reflections, planning innovative ideas, or sketching your dreams, this multi-functional journal set meets all your needs. Embrace a greener future and enhance your workspace with this thoughtfully designed recycled paper notebook. Experience quality, sustainability, and unmatched creative expression.
Jamarko
Get to know your seller
Jamarko was established in 2001 as a small cottage industry with the view of contributing towards environmental conservation and to provide employment to the underprivileged, especially women. While Jamarko’s short-term objective is to minimize the amount of waste paper, the long-term goal is to help conserve natural resources and habitats, and promote local handmade products. Through its activities and campaigns, Jamarko helps create awareness about the importance of reducing consumption and waste, provides handmade recycled paper and products as an alternative to consumers. Jamarko recycles waste paper and produces recycled paper and product. At Jamarko, we collect paper waste from various sources, and recycle them to produce recycled paper products. Jamarko also uses Nepali Lokta Paper to create various paper products. Lokta paper is a traditional handmade Nepali paper made from Lokta fiber, a native bast fiber renown for its strength and durability. We believe there is a high potential for the use of recycled paper and products in our communities. But most importantly, paper recycling, today, has become a necessity to conserve the limited natural resources and the habitat of countless other beings.
NPR 450