With the escalating global climate change and environmental crises, an increasing number of companies have begun to incorporate sustainable development (ESG) and environmental protection principles into their core values. However, as early as several decades ago, when the concept of sustainability was still emerging, the Taiwanese company CHAR WIE had already recognized this trend and decisively embedded environmental values into its product design and manufacturing processes, becoming a pioneer in sustainable business practices.

In response to ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) initiatives, many companies have begun embracing green office practices—from source reduction, energy and resource conservation, and eco-friendly procurement, to environmental beautification and internal advocacy. These actions not only reduce environmental impact but also enhance corporate image and employee well-being. Amid these transformations, choosing the right office chair may seem like a minor detail, but it in fact reflects all three ESG pillars—becoming a key stepping stone toward a sustainable future.

Green Manufacturing, also known as environmentally conscious manufacturing, is a manufacturing model that considers environmental impact and benefits.

Countries are actively developing heavy industries, manufacturing, and infrastructure to drive market growth, but they often pay environmental costs accordingly. Approximately 70% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from infrastructure construction and operations, such as power plants, buildings, and transportation. What will be the effect of promoting society's emphasis on low-carbon manufacturing?

In recent years, Sustainable Development Goals (SDRs), Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) are terms that have become more and more frequently heard among international companies and listed OTC companies. Their evaluation scores have become increasingly important to supply chains and consumers, and have become indicators for corporate evaluation and financial planning. In addition to manufacturing regulations, companies are paying more attention to corporate governance information and CSR reports. Whether in the service industry, catering and food industry, financial industry, real estate construction industry, hospitals and government agencies, colleges and universities, or global SMEs, companies have stepped up to contribute to "sustainable development".

Green Manufacturing, also known as environmentally conscious manufacturing, is a manufacturing model that considers environmental impact and benefits.