06/25/2025
Our friends at ResourceWise put together a terrific gathering of "Collaborations Between the Pulp and Paper Industry that are Driving Sustainability," featuring our partnership with Catalyst by Wellstar www.catalyst.wellstar.org
We love this feature for so many reasons. One in particular is how it spotlights how developing cutting-edge paper-based products can not only meet environmental standards but also foster strategic partnerships. "By embracing sustainable practices, these companies can lead the way in creating solutions that are both eco-friendly and economically viable." We couldn't agree more.
We also love that the author leaned into our partnership with Wellstar Health System because they reference Tully Tube in a way that's succinct and strikes at the heart of our work. They say that we have developed "a better pill bottle," which brings us absolute joy.
Here's why: While sustainability remains at the core of all we do, our mission to fill medicine cabinets with safe parcels mandates that we are always pursuing functionality and safety, with patients and our planet at the center.
The feature points out that we have "Introduced a pill bottle crafted entirely from sustainably sourced paper, compliant with FDA standards for food-contact packaging. The bottle's structure is composed of recyclable and compostable paper, featuring a food-safe compostable coating that prevents moisture and humidity from compromising the medication's integrity," which we took years to design, test and optimize. When we found a way to create an adapter that could attach to a child resistant cap without toxic glue, we knew we were on to something special. We love how this feature captures this nuance, often a detail that gets overlooked.
"Additionally, the paper body can be easily detached from the plastic cap and neck," it says. Thank you for your thorough piece, ResourceWise! You can read the full feature here: https://www.resourcewise.com/blog/collaborations-within-the-pulp-and-paper-industry-that-are-driving-sustainability