H2 Compliance North America rebrands as Landbell Canada
H2 Compliance North America announced its rebranding as Landbell Canada – a strategic move that aligns the company with its parent organisation, Landbell Group
On 24 February, H2 Compliance North America announced its rebranding as Landbell Canada – a strategic move that aligns the company with its parent organisation, Landbell Group.
This rebranding marks an exciting new chapter for Landbell Canada, reinforcing its commitment to environmental stewardship and providing cutting-edge solutions to businesses across the country.
While the name has changed, the company’s core values of expertise, dedication, and client focus remain steadfast.
Landbell Canada is a leading Canadian provider of extended producer responsibility (EPR) solutions and is one of three producer responsibility organisations (PROs) selected for Ontario’s Blue Box program, as well as a PRO for ITT/AV equipment and batteries.
“Becoming Landbell Canada allows us to leverage the extensive resources and global reach of Landbell Group to better serve our clients and contribute to a more sustainable future,” said John Hayes, President, Landbell Canada.
“The rebranding of H2 Compliance North America to Landbell Canada signifies our commitment to the Canadian market and to delivering expert EPR support to Canadian businesses,” stated Jan Patrick Schulz, CEO of Landbell Group.
For more information, please visit Landbell Canada.
News & Events
Latest news and events
It is not only about recycling processes and compliance, it is also about networking. ERP shares knowledge, insights, and news so that together we can promote the sustainable agenda.
News
March 20th, 2025
Denmark has now published an Executive Order that will bring packaging extended producer responsibility (EPR) into operation from 1 October
News
March 11th, 2025
Transformarium is designed to engage and educate the younger generation, specifically children up to 12 years old, about the importance
News
March 7th, 2025
EU Member States are calling for action against “free-riding” in e-commerce, where online sellers bypass their extended producer responsibility (EPR)