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Molson Coors names Alex Abraham as VP of comms, corporate affairs. Most recently, Abraham was the global chief communications officer for SC Johnson. by Jeremy Sodergren Don't have an account? Complete easy registration and receive: * Limited Article Views (Excludes Subscriber Only Content) * Select Newsletters (Excludes Subscriber Only Bulletins) Subscribe. To receive full access to PRWeek's content subscribe today and receive: * Unrestricted individual access to prweek.com * Breaking news and industry updates via PRWeek Daily News bulletin * Exclusive access to Agency Business Report, annual Salary Survey, Power List, 40 Under 40, Best Places to Work, and more

New exhibition reveals how ocean plastic pollution starts long before it reaches the sea. * Date23 June 2026 Royal Holloway, in partnership with SC Johnson, has launched Ocean Plastics: Research and Action, a new exhibition that explores how plastic pollution travels from everyday life into rivers and oceans, and how research can help drive practical solutions. Opening to visitors from 23 June, the exhibition brings together university research, real-world examples and accessible interpretation to help students, schools, local communities and the wider public better understand the journey of plastic pollution. It shows how plastic can move through waste systems, waterways and the environment, eventually breaking into microplastics and nanoplastics that are harder to see, track and remove. Included in the exhibition is research from Royal Holloway, where visitors will be able to explore how different plastics degrade over time, such as how synthetic clothing can shed fibres through washing, and how researchers are studying microplastics in local rivers connected to wider water systems. Alongside SC Johnson, one of the world's leading manufacturers of household cleaning products such as Duck(R), Mr Muscle(R) and Ecover(R), the exhibition is designed to translate academic research into an accessible public learning experience for students, schools, local communities and visitors. It brings a global issue closer to home by showing how plastic is present through everyday systems, local waterways and the wider environment. It also shows how ocean plastic pollution does not begin in the ocean, but starts in the systems, products and choices around Royal Holloway every day; long before plastic reaches the sea. Dr Nathalie Grassineau, from the Department of Earth Sciences at Royal Holloway, said: "Ocean plastic pollution is a global challenge, but it is also something Royal Holloway can study, understand and act on. "Through Ocean Plastics: Research and Action, Royal Holloway want to bring research into a public space and help visitors see how plastics move through everyday life, rivers and oceans. "By making the science accessible, we hope the exhibition supports better understanding and encourages students, schools and the wider public to think about the role they can play in reducing plastic waste." The exhibition also shows there is no single solution to ocean plastic pollution. Reducing it will depend on better systems, stronger policy, continued research, responsible innovation and informed everyday choices. SC Johnson is part of Ocean Plastics: Research and Action for its wider commitment to sustainability education and partnership-driven efforts to address plastic waste. Through this work, the company helps create public learning experiences that make the issue more visible and easier to understand. SC Johnson has significantly advanced its packaging goals and continues to focus on reducing its virgin plastic footprint and plastics that are difficult to recycle, incorporating post-consumer recycled materials and recovered coastal plastic into its packaging, and supporting reuse and refill systems. Today, 25% of SC Johnson's global packaging comes from post-consumer recycled plastic, and 64% of its plastic packaging is reusable or recyclable. Additionally, the company has reduced its use of virgin plastic by 33% since 2018. Related topics.

Wisconsin Originals: Iconic achitect and designer Frank Loyd Wright a Wisconsin native whose designs are world famous. * ROSE ANDROWICH, * 5 hrs ago As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, we're recognizing Wisconsinites who have made unique contributions to the nation. Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Richland Center, on June 8, 1867. He moved around during his childhood until his family settled in Madison in 1878. To help support his family, he worked for the dean of engineering at the University of Wisconsin while also studying there. Wright knew during college that he wanted to be an architect. He worked at a few architectural firms in Chicago, but eventually ended up moving back to Wisconsin, where he began the construction of Taliesin near Spring Green. He received two very important public commissions over the next several years: the first in 1913 for an entertained center called Midway Gardens and the second in 1916 for the Imperial Hotel in Japan. His property at Taliesin later became an architectural school called the "Taliesin Fellowship" that provided a total learning environment integrating architecture, construction, farming, gardening and cooking along with several other areas of study. People are also reading... Even when he left his Wisconsin residence for Arizona, he completed important projects in Wisconsin including the S.C. Johnson and Son Company Administration Building in Racine and the Herbert Jacobs House, the first executed Usonian house in Madison. Wright also designed the research tower for the SC Johnson Company and a unitarian meeting house in Wisconsin. He died on April 9, two months shy of his 92nd birthday.