Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax Only In Cinemas July 27

Every Inkling makes a difference

Each time you make a conscious effort to help the environment, that’s an inkling. And when you print like The Lorax by choosing HP printing products – designed with the environment in mind – you’ll take a step towards making our planet a cleaner and greener place. It's as easy as 1, 2, 3! To show you what we mean, we’ve even printed our website on both sides – click 'Flip' in the right hand corner!

Watch Video

Want to print like The Lorax?

  1. Recycle Your Print Cartridges

    Used HP print cartridges can be recycled into new Original HP Ink and Toner cartridges. Learn More
  2. Use Sustainably-sourced Paper

    Working with the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC®) and World Wildlife Fund (WWF), HP supports advancing responsible forestry. Learn More
  3. Wisely Choose Your Printer

    HP printers are designed with the environment in mind. Look for models that are ENERGY STAR® qualified and made from post-consumer materials. Learn More

Print Any Webpage With Ease!

HP Smart Print is a free tool that helps you save paper and ink by printing only the Web content you need.1

  1. Download the HP Smart Print browser application below.
  2. Once it’s installed, you can clip, place and print selected Web content into a single document.

Download HP Smart Print Now

Learn more
TOP

Recycle Your Print Cartridges

What is “Closed-loop” Recycling?

“Closed-loop” recycling makes used HP print cartridges new again. This breakthrough end-to-end recycling process has produced over 1 billion Original HP inkjet cartridges with up to 70% reclaimed plastics.

Watch Video

Recycle your Original HP Ink and Toner cartridges now

Original HP Ink

Don’t compromise on quality when it comes to ink cartridges. Original HP Ink cartridges are proven to be more reliable than alternative ink cartridges, saving you money in the long term.

Plus, remanufacturers frequently send cartridges and components they collect but find unusable to the landfill.2 No Original HP cartridges returned through HP Planet Partners are ever sent to a landfill, and HP never refills or resells cartridges.

View Featured Cartridges

HP Environmental Awards & Accolades

Being recognised internationally as environmental leaders year after year only motivates us to keep getting better. Below you'll find some recent awards and press releases. If you want hard copies, don't forget to print them double-sided!

TOP

SUSTAINABLY-SOURCED PAPER

HP is strongly committed to sourcing sustainable paper products by supporting the Forest Stewardship Council's efforts to protect the world's forests for future generations.

Watch Video

HP Paper Facts

  • 100% of HP photo paper is sourced through responsible forestry practices.
  • 100% recycled content in HP photo paper packaging with at least 35% post consumer recycled content.
  • The Forest Stewardship Council ensures forests are managed with consideration for people, the environment and wildlife.
  • HP supports World Wildlife Fund’s Global Forest & Trade Network, which links together global companies that share a commitment to responsible forestry.
1 2 3 4
Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) Seal of Approval
When available, look for the FSC® logo when you purchase HP paper products.3
VIEW FEATURED PAPER

Our Commitment

HP’s tradition of environmentalism and sustainable business practices took root long before the Lorax.

Environmental Highlights

page 1 / X
  • 1957
    • HP’s first corporate objectives include “Citizenship” formalizing our commitment to the well-being of communities and the environment.
  • 1966
    • HP employee Walt Moy starts a recycling program for used computer punch cards.
  • 1971
    • An estimated 140 tons of computer print-out paper and punch cards are recycled.
  • 1972
    • Policy to protect the environment and control pollutants at our manufacturing facilities enacted four years before U.S. government issues similar law.
  • 1989
    • Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is eliminated from HP Deskjet packaging.
  • 1991
    • HP creates Planet Partners for HP LaserJet print cartridge return and recycling.
  • 1992
    • HP is only company to discuss voluntary ENERGY STAR® compliance for printers with the U.S. EPA.
    • Design for Environment program integrates environmental criteria such as energy efficiency and recyclability into product design process.
  • 1994
    • First multi-function printer/fax/copier uses less power and further reduces HP’s environmental footprint – a 30% reduction in materials due to products consolidation.
  • 1996
    • 10,000,000th LaserJet cartridge is recycled through Planet Partners.
  • 1997
    • HP becomes first major computer manufacturer to operate its own end-to-end recycling facility – opened in Roseville, California.
    • The Planet Partners program expands to include the recycling of HP ink cartridges.
  • 1999
    • HP Deskjet 970 becomes the first inkjet printer to offer true two-sided printing – dramatically reducing paper consumption.
    • HP Inkjet printers are the first on the market to achieve German eco-label Blue Angel certification three years earlier than any competitor.
  • 2001
    • Award-winning thermoformed clamshell Deskjet printer package is made of post-consumer recycled material, and is often recyclable.
    • HP opens 2nd state-of-the-art recycling facilities in Nashville, TN that can process 1.5 million pounds of e-waste per month. Similar take-back services are offered in major European countries and Canada.
  • 2003
    • State-of-the-art inkjet recycling facility begins operation in Germany.
    • Over 176 million lbs. of HP LaserJet and inkjet print cartridge materials have been returned and recycled worldwide by Planet Partners.
    • HP expands HP Planet Partners return and recycling program by including postage-paid recycling envelopes.
  • 2006
    • HP and the World Wildlife Federation (WWF) begin a series of partnerships to address the effects of climate change around the world.
  • 2008
    • Initiated ground-breaking “closed loop” process that uses recycled content from HP ink cartridges to manufacture new Original HP ink cartridges.
    • HP Deskjet D2545 Printer made with 83% recycled plastic. Its ink cartridges are made from recycled plastic and 100% recyclable packaging.
    • Double-sided printing option set as the default across HP, saving an estimated 800 tonnes of paper a year.
  • 2009
    • HP’s Environmentally Preferable Paper Policy outlines goals to source paper from sustainable forests, recycle paper whenever possible, and reduce the tonnage of paper used by HP operations.
  • 2010
    • HP Envy100 e-All-in-One is introduced as the world’s first PVC-free printer.5
  • 2011
    • Awarded #1 electronics company Interbrand Best Global Green Brands.
    • Reduced energy consumption of HP products 50% from 2005 levels, exceeding original goal of 40% and nine months ahead of schedule.
    • HP selected as the primary IT provider for the 2011 UN Climate Change Conference.
    • HP achieved its public commitment that 40% or more of HP branded paper sold is Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified or has more than 30% post-consumer waste content.
    • HP leads the market in its use of recycled content in imaging and printing products6, using 100 million pounds of recycled plastic between 2007-2011 in HP printing products.
    • HP produced 2 billion Original HP print cartridges containing “closed loop” recycled content from its Planet Partners recycling program.
  • 2015
    • 50% or more of HP-branded paper sold will be Forest Stewardship Council-certified or have more than 30% post-consumer waste content by the end of 2015.
See All Our Environmental Milestones
TOP

CHOOSE YOUR PRINTER WISELY

HP empowers everyone to print responsibly at home or in the office. Our goal is to continue producing printers that make a big impact and leave a small footprint.

  • What HP does

    • HP is a pioneer in environmental stewardship.
    • HP offers the most ENERGY STAR® qualified printers in the industry.13
    • HP also offers the largest selection of printers made from recycled plastic.14
  • What you can do

    • Use features that organise web content to reduce paper and ink.
      (Download HP Smart Print).
    • Turn your printer off when not in use.
    • Print double-sided to save paper. (Auto Duplex)
Sell or recycle your old electronics here. View Featured HP Printers

Can't wait for the movie?

Explore the magical world of Dr.Seuss’ The Lorax with exclusive activities. Enjoy free colouring pages, puzzles, games and more featuring characters from Dr.Seuss’ The Lorax, opening July 27, 2012. For more fun and information related to The Lorax movie, click here to visit the offical site for The Lorax film.

  • Fun For Your Desktop

    Download exclusive Lorax content to your desktop with the HP Lorax Print Factory widget.

  • Fun For Your HP Printer

    Get The Lorax delivered directly to your HP Web-connected printer. Download the Lorax printer app from the HP ePrint Center today!

  • Fun On The Web

    Choose from dozens of free and fun Lorax activities online at the HP Creative Studio.

TOP
Recycle like The Lorax through the HP Planet Partners Programme

©2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The movie Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax ©Universal Studios. Based on The Lorax book and characters ™ & ® 1971 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. All rights reserved. ®WWF Registered Trademark. Panda Symbol ©1986 WWF.

1. Supports Microsoft® Internet Explorer and Firefox.

2. InfoTrends, “2009 U.S. Cartridge Collection and Recycling Refresh,” November 24, 2009. Study commissioned by HP.

3. Choose from a variety of FSC® (license code FSC-C017543) certified papers, including HP premium plus photo paper, HP advanced photo paper, HP everyday photo paper, HP premium choice laser paper, HP laserjet paper, HP bright white paper, HP multipurpose paper, HP 30% recycled paper, HP glossy brochure and flyer paper and HP tri-fold brochure paper.

4. May not be recyclable in your area.

5. HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One is polyvinyl chloride-free (PVC free); meeting the evolving definition of PVC free as set forth in the iNEMI Position Statement on the Definition of "Low-Halogen Electronics" (BFR-/CFR-/PVC-free). Plastic parts contain <1000 ppm (0.1%) of chlorine [if the CI source is from CFRs or PVC or PVC copolymers]. Printers sold in Korea are not PVC free. USB cable, required in limited geographic areas, is not PVC free.

6. IPG Research Alliance, July 2011. Based on a survey of publicly available information.

7. As of August 2011. The HP Envy110 e-All-in-One is polyvinyl chloride-free (PVC free), meeting the evolving definition of PVC free as set forth in the iNEMI Position Statement on the Definition of “Low-Halogen” Electronics (BFR/CFR/PVC-Free). Plastic parts contain <1000 ppm (0.1%) of chlorine [if the Cl source is from CFRs or PVC or PVC copolymers]. Printers sold in India, Korea, and China have power cords that are not PVC free. USB cable, required in limited geographic areas, is not PVC free.

8. IPG Research Alliance, July 2011. Based on a survey of publicly available information.

9. HP papers certified under FSC®C017543. Depending on local sorting system, papers may not be recyclable in your area.

10. Majority of color laser all-in-ones < $600, March 2011, OJ Pro with highest-capacity cartridges. Energy use based on HP testing. For details www.hp.com/go/officejet.

11. Compared with the majority of color laser printers <$300 and color laser AiOs <US$600, March 2011. Calculation compares weight of supplies and cartridge packaging needed for the same amount of pages based on ISO yield and continuous printing.

12. Energy consumed based on competitive TEC measurement results found at energystar.gov and eu-energystar.org for single-function mono laser printers as of November 2011. Individual product configuration and usage will affect power consumption.

13. As of December 2011.

14. IPG Research Alliance, July 2011. Based on a survey of publicly available information.

15. As of August 2011. The HP Envy110 e-All-in-One is polyvinyl chloride-free (PVC free), meeting the evolving definition of PVC free as set forth in the iNEMI Position Statement on the Definition of “Low-Halogen” Electronics (BFR/CFR/PVC-Free). Plastic parts contain <1000 ppm (0.1%) of chlorine [if the Cl source is from CFRs or PVC or PVC copolymers]. Printers sold in India, Korea, and China have power cords that are not PVC free. USB cable, required in limited geographic areas, is not PVC free.