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Industrial changes in the European packaging sector

Opinion
Priimtos on 10/12/2014
Nuoroda: 
CCMI/122-EESC-0000
Rapporteur: 
Mr. Xavier GonçaloLobo (Employers - GR I / Portugal)
Co-rapporteur: 
Mr. Nicola Konstantinou (Workers - GR II/Greece)

The European packaging sector comprises five main sub-sectors. "Paper and board" (including paper bags and cartons) is the largest consumer packaging category with a~34% share of the total packaging market. "Rigid plastics" (tubs, pots and jars etc.) is the second-largest packaging category with a ~27% share and is one of the faster‑growing categories, forecast to grow above real GDP (~4% per year) until 2015.

Industrial changes in the European packaging sector

Downloads: 

Infopack CCMI/122

Contribution of the woodworking sector in the carbon balance

Opinion
Priimtos on 10/12/2014
Nuoroda: 
CCMI/123-EESC
Rapporteur: 
Mr Ludvik Jirovec (Diversity Europe - GR III / Czech Republic)
Co-rapporteur: 
Mr Patrizio Pesci (Employers - GR I/Italy)

In order to maximise the benefits offered by wood products in the carbon balance and to enhance the competitiveness of the European woodworking industry and its capacity to drive innovation, the European Economic and Social Committee has drawn up the following recommendations...

 

Contribution of the woodworking sector in the carbon balance

Opportunities and challenges for a more competitive European woodworking and furniture sector

Opinion
Priimtos on 26/10/2011
Nuoroda: 
CCMI/88-EESC-2011-1598
Rapporteur: 
Mr Zboril (Employers - GR I)
Co-rapporteur: 
Mr Pesci (Employers - GR I)

In the framework of this opinion a hearing (Opportunities and challenges for a more competitive European woodworking and furniture sector) was organized in Praha, Czech Republic, on 9 June 2011.

Opportunities and challenges for a more competitive European woodworking and furniture sector

Building with Wood

Event
Brussels
Belgium

Wood as a building material has been rediscovered by the building industry. It offers amazing possibilities for a sustainable growth and local employment in Europe. Advantages for human health and wood cultures are put forward while external demand from third countries is putting the European industry at risk.

21/11/2017

Critical Raw Materials: civil society calls for firm and fast action to secure supply and maintain a strong industrial base in the EU

Publication
Thematic paper
4 pages

The European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) and the Consultative Commission on Industrial Change (CCMI) believe that the present and future of critical raw materials resilience is of essential concern to EU's organised civil society. For this reason, and because the Commission's Action Plan represents a step forward by providing a clear roadmap with initiatives and actions to be taken at EU level, overall the EESC recommends that the European Parliament and the Council support this approach. 

Published in: 
2021

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