Search results
edie is a leading source of news and insights for sustainable business, covering topics such as climate change, energy, circular economy, and social responsibility. Find out the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities for businesses to achieve net-zero and drive positive impact.
- My EDIE
edie - empowering sustainable business
- News
As part of our Mission Possible campaign, edie delivers this...
- Net-Zero Awards (NEW)
Now in its sixth year, Net-Zero November is edie's themed...
- Podcasts
What are the climate stories that really matter? What...
- Resources
edie Explains: The Circular Economy. This new guide outlines...
- Content archive
edie Explains; Jargon Buster; Partners; Partner Content....
- Circular economy
edie Explains: The Circular Economy. This new guide outlines...
- Climate & nature
Meet edie’s 30 Under 30 Class of 2023: Emma Richards, The...
- My EDIE
Edie is a 2017 British drama film directed by Simon Hunter and written by Elizabeth O'Halloran. The film stars Sheila Hancock, Kevin Guthrie and Paul Brannigan. The soundtrack was written by Debbie Wiseman. Principal photography began in the Scottish Highlands in 2016.
6 de sept. de 2019 · Edie is a 2017 British film starring Sheila Hancock as a widow who decides to climb Mount Suilven in Scotland. The film explores her relationship with a young guide, her memories and her fears of growing old.
edie is a trusted source of news, events and awards for sustainability, energy and environmental professionals. Learn about edie's purpose, brands, values and Mission Possible campaign to transform business, for good.
Edie is a 2019 British comedy-drama film starring Sheila Hancock as an elderly widow who pursues her lifelong dream of climbing a mountain. The film has mixed reviews from critics and audiences, but you can watch it on Prime Video or Fandango at Home.
Edie es una película británica de 2017 dirigida por Simon Hunter y protagonizada por Sheila Hancock. Narra la historia de una mujer mayor que busca superar su vida amarga y resentida al subir una montaña en Escocia.
