The Jollibee Group has powered up 6,300 solar panels in its Canlubang Baking Facility, the company’s most extensive installation to date.
The Philippines-based company partnered with First Gen Corporation, through Pi Energy, to power one-third of the group’s manufacturing facility with solar.
Jollibee Group’s Canlubang Baking Facility is its second target site for solar installation, with the first being Zen3, also in Canlubang, which was installed with 3,000 panels last November. These commissaries and logistics centers support the Jollibee Group’s portfolio of brands in the Philippines that include Greenwich, Burger King and Red Ribbon.
“We learned that our impact on the planet revolves around three critical areas: energy, water and waste,” says Jollibee Group’s Jose Miñana Jr. “With this newfound awareness, we embrace the challenge of ‘Joy for Tomorrow,’ and we set out to establish strategies, systems and initiatives that will allow us to treat our planet more responsibly.”
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Jollibee Group Puts Largest Solar Array to Date In Operation
Today, I met a professional driver for the film-making industry whose principal focus is stunt-work.
Somehow, we got to talking about the many movie stars for whom he’s worked over the years, and how pleasant most of them are to be around.
He started by mentioning Kevin Costner.
“I really like him,” I said. Please tell me he’s not an asshole.”
“Oh no; he’s a prince,” my new friend replied. “I also do the driving for Jay Leno’s show about his massive garage full of vintage cars. He’s even kinder. When we’re having lunch between shootings, he’ll often come up our table and ask if we need another Coke or two. Maybe desserts?”
We eventually got around to the stars who are, in fact, assholes.
“I drive in Lethal Weapon 4,” he began.
“Let me make a stab. Mel Gibson?”
Yes. One of the most hateful, most miserable people you could meet in 100 lifetimes.”
“That’s the rumor everyone’s heard,” I responded. “It’s weird how people who have more money that God feel the need to be such terrible people.”
“Well, my theory is that money doesn’t change people; it only amplifies them.”
I remind him of Henry Ford’s observation above.
Great conversation.
How Trump has any credibility with Americans–or the other citizens of planet–is a mystery that is impossible to unravel.
At This Point, No One Should Believe a Word that Comes Out of Trump’s Mouth
It’s good to hear Bernie Sanders say what he did here, but it’s sad that it needs to be said at all.
Are we really interested in lower grocery prices if we’re living in a dictatorship?
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