logo
Introducing Time Out's Sustainable Stamp: a new way to make eco-friendly choices

Introducing Time Out's Sustainable Stamp: a new way to make eco-friendly choices

Time Out22-04-2025

It's more urgent than ever to continue doing our bit to help save the planet – and it should be obvious by now that a collective effort can make a huge difference.
While adjusting our daily habits and making more informed eco-conscious decisions is one of the more achievable and practical ways we can reduce our carbon footprint, a perception still sticks that it isn't always as easy as it sounds.
Earlier this year, Time Out spoke to its global community of readers about sustainability as part of its Planet & People report. More than 4,000 respondents gave their views on sustainability and the changes they'd make in their own lives to do more to tackle the climate crisis.
A huge 95 percent of respondents said they'd be willing to make compromises to live more sustainably, with 72 percent saying that 'changing daily habits' is their preferred way to contribute.
However, making eco-conscious decisions still feels difficult for many, with 28 percent of respondents admitting they find it 'tricky' compared to 21% saying they find it 'easy'.
That's what gave Time Out the idea to introduce a new product feature across its content. The Sustainable Stamp will now show up across Time Out's reviews and guides to simply and clearly signpost venues and events that have eco-friendly objectives at the core of their business.
The newly introduced stamp will help readers to more easily identify the venues employing progressive and world-saving sustainable practices. The idea is to empower people to make informed eco-conscious decisions on everything from where they eat to where they stay.
Our recent Planet & People survey asked respondents what they'd be interested in doing to become more sustainable and help save the planet. The top two results focused on food and eating out, with 68 percent saying they'd choose restaurants with locally sourced ingredients and 67 percent saying they'd make choices based on venues that employ reduced food waste practices.
So, it makes sense to mark the launch of Time Out's Sustainable Stamp with five newly updated Best Sustainable Restaurants guides, which spotlight tasty eco-friendly eats in London, Los Angeles, New York, Singapore and Sydney.
This is the start of an ongoing commitment to spotlight the best sustainable venues and events in cities across the world, as well as clearly signposting eco-friendly options in our more general guides.
The Sustainable Stamp is not an official certification by Time Out, but instead utilises third-party certification to help clearly highlight venues and events that have been recognised as sustainable. This includes businesses that have been acknowledged by organisations such as The Sustainable Restaurant Association, B Corp, and Green Michelin Star, among others.
Cross referencing third-party certification with our own expertly-reviewed and trusted recommendations, we have produced guides to some of the best culinary experiences that use sustainable practices.
With nearly three-quarters of people wanting to change their daily habits in order to lead a more eco-conscious lifestyle, we're hopeful that the Sustainable Stamp across Time Out's respected reviews and recommendations will make that adjustment just a little bit easier.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Richard Simmons' palatial mansion hits the market for eye-watering sum nearly a year after his death at age 76
Richard Simmons' palatial mansion hits the market for eye-watering sum nearly a year after his death at age 76

Daily Mail​

time5 days ago

  • Daily Mail​

Richard Simmons' palatial mansion hits the market for eye-watering sum nearly a year after his death at age 76

The palatial Hollywood Hills mansion owned by the late Richard Simmons is now on the market for nearly $7,000,000. The gated, colonial-style home located above the Sunset Strip has been listed for $6,999,999. Simmons died at the home last year, just one day after celebrating his 76th birthday. The reclusive fitness guru resided at the home with his devoted friend and house manager, Teresa Reveles, and abruptly stopped making public appearances in 2014, sparking concern from fans. According to the home's listing, which is being held by John A. Lucy of Keller Williams Hollywood Hills, the property was built in 1937 and boasts an array of amenities, including a maid's suite, pool, pool house, updated kitchen, music room, and terraced side yard. Simmons was found in his home by his longtime housekeeper on July 13, 2024 - just one day after celebrating his 76th birthday. A cause of death was revealed back in August, with the Los Angeles Coroner's office informing Simmons' brother Lenny that the death had been 'accidental due to complications from recent falls and heart disease as a contributing factor.' 'The toxicology report was negative other than medication Richard had been prescribed,' family spokesperson Tom Estey told People. 'The Family wishes to thank everyone for their outpouring of love and support during this time of great loss.' Lenny had previously told People that he didn't want 'people to be sad about my brother,' but rather to 'remember him for the genuine joy and love he brought to people's lives.' 'He truly cared about people. He called, wrote and emailed thousands of people throughout his career to offer help,' Lenny said. Simmons had fallen in the bathroom of his home on Friday, July 12 - which marked his 76th birthday - and Reveles had attempted to persuade him to seek immediate medical help, but he declined because it was his birthday, TMZ previously reported. Simmons said he didn't want to go anywhere, informing her that he might go on July 13. Reveles helped him safely get back to his bedroom, where she found him unresponsive the following morning on the floor at around 10 a.m., according to the outlet. He was later pronounced dead on the scene. 'When I saw him, he looked peaceful,' she told People last July of finding Simmons. She noted his hands were balled into fists, prompting her to believe he died of a heart attack. 'That's why I know it was a heart attack. I had a heart attack a few years ago, and my hands did the same.' Simmons was a legendary fitness guru who grew up in the French quarter of New Orleans before settling in California. He weighed 268 pounds when he graduated from high school, his website said. His own story of struggling with weight loss, where he tried everything from fad diets to laxatives before settling on exercise and better lifestyle choices, inspired millions to do the same. Simmons became a master of many media forms, sharing his hard-won weight-loss tips as host of the Emmy-winning daytime 'Richard Simmons Show' and author of best-selling books and the diet plan Deal-A-Meal. He also opened exercise studios and starred in exercise videos, including the wildly successful 'Sweatin' to the Oldies' line, which became a cultural phenomenon. Simmons' daytime show was seen on 200 stations in America, as well as in Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Japan and South America. His first book, 'Never Say Diet', was a smash best-seller. He was known to counsel the severely obese, including Rosalie Bradford, who held records for being the world's heaviest woman, and Michael Hebranko, who credited Simmons for helping him lose 700 pounds. After winning a legion of fans with his infectious enthusiasm and positivity, Simmons stepped away from the limelight in 2014. TMZ founder Harvey Levin later said the fitness icon doesn't spend all his time at his home. 'We found out he likes going to the beach, he'll go shopping, he'll just go out and get air,' he told Good Day in 2022. In 2022, Simmons' spokesperson Tom Estey provided a statement to the New York Post saying that he was 'happy, healthy and living the life he has chosen to live.'

‘I thought I was going to die' – Hollywood star dropped FOUR STONE to play boxer leaving superstar fiancee horrified
‘I thought I was going to die' – Hollywood star dropped FOUR STONE to play boxer leaving superstar fiancee horrified

Scottish Sun

time5 days ago

  • Scottish Sun

‘I thought I was going to die' – Hollywood star dropped FOUR STONE to play boxer leaving superstar fiancee horrified

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ORLANDO BLOOM lost nearly FOUR STONE to play the role of boxer - leaving his superstar fiancee Katy Perry horrified. Bloom stars as a retired boxer looking to make a comeback in the unreleased movie The Cut - which began filming in 2023. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Orlando Bloom lost nearly four stone to play the role of a boxer Credit: TikTok / @menshealthuk 5 Bloom lived off a crazy diet of tune and cucumber to shed the weight Credit: TikTok / @menshealthuk And the plot centres around Bloom's character losing a dangerous amount of weight in order to fight again. The British cinema legend revealed he lost 52lb - three and a half STONE - before filming had even started. He told People: 'I literally thought I was gonna die.' Bloom was living off a diet of tuna and cucumber and had to actually film scenes from the end of the film at the start. READ MORE IN BOXING Wardley vs Huni All the details you need ahead of huge homecoming bout Director Sean Ellis said to Variety: 'Your brain is starved of calories, basically. 'It was going to be impossible for him to work while dieting. So, he came to us at his lightest, and then he starts to eat. "So that meant that we had to shoot the film [with] the ending first and the beginning of the movie at the end. "Over the 25 days that we were shooting, he was putting on the calories. And then it's edited in reverse.' CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS Bloom, now 48, added: 'I was more surprised about the mental aspect of [it], like the sleep deprivation, and not the depleted calories. 'There's a lot going on in your brain living in that headspace for a while was very challenging.' Sam Thompson left gobsmacked as he's surprised by huge Hollywood A-lister during his 280-mile endurance challenge Even Bloom's co-star Caitriona Balfe - who plays his on-screen wife in the film - was stunned by his gaunt face and body. Balfe said: 'The transformation was shocking - I was like, 'You look like a raisin.'' Director Ellis and lead Bloom revealed movie goers at the premiere passed out and fainted due to the film's graphic nature. And Bloom's fiancee Perry - with whom he shares a four-year-old daughter Daisy Dove with - also found it tough viewing. Bloom revealed the singer was left in tears after watching the particularly harrowing scenes. He told Page Six: 'She watched it and was like, 'I need a stiff drink.' She was really moved. She knew what it took.' Bloom proposed to 40-year-old Perry in 2019 and welcomed their daughter a year later but have not yet married. The Cut - with a screenplay by Justin Bull and story by Mark Lane - is yet have a distributor or release date. 5 Bloom in the movie The Cut Credit: Instagram / @orlandobloom 5 Katy Perry is engaged to actor Bloom Credit: Getty 5 Perry has been engaged to Bloom since 2019 Credit: instagram/katyperry

A giant mural is coming to the steps of the Brooklyn Museum this week
A giant mural is coming to the steps of the Brooklyn Museum this week

Time Out

time5 days ago

  • Time Out

A giant mural is coming to the steps of the Brooklyn Museum this week

This week, the Brooklyn Museum's front steps are trading stone for softness in a striking new installation. On Friday, June 6, the museum will unveil Tender, a sweeping, site-specific mural by Brooklyn-based fiber artist Melissa Joseph. The work transforms the museum's Iris Cantor Plaza into a vivid, contemplative tapestry of friends and family embracing, resting and laughing, everyday moments elevated into public art. The installation is part of the 2025 UOVO Prize, which awards one emerging Brooklyn artist a cash grant, a solo show and not one but two public installations. In addition to the museum steps, Joseph's work now spans a 50-by-50-foot mural on the facade of UOVO's Bushwick facility. Known for her needle-felted portraits made from wool and recycled sari silk, Joseph turned to personal memories to shape Tender. 'Creating these images helped to guide me through a difficult time in my life and studio practice,' she told Time Out. 'My intention was to give space for softness and rest, even briefly, as people passed by.' Months of small-scale work suddenly scaled up, with emotional results. 'I definitely teared up a bit when my family and friends who are featured saw themselves in the murals for the first time,' she added. The murals mark a shift in medium, but not message. By enlarging her textured portraits into photographic reproductions, Joseph invites viewers to connect with the quiet intimacy at the heart of her work. As Kimberli Gant, curator of modern and contemporary art at the Brooklyn Museum, put it: 'We're especially excited to see Melissa Joseph's vibrant installation—rooted in themes of connection and community—on view on our plaza, reflecting the power of public art to meet people in their everyday lives.' Tender will remain on view at the Brooklyn Museum through Nov. 2, 2025. The Bushwick mural, located at 105 Evergreen Avenue, is up through June 2026.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store