Taking a slightly greener lunch break is now possible.

Monday, our environmental columnist, Fanny Agostini, unveils on Europe 1, the new initiative of singer Pharrell Williams for ecology.

The international star created his brand of cutlery made from old recycled CDs. 

Mixing music and ecology is the successful bet of star singer Pharrell Williams.

The composer and performer of the hit "Happy" created his brand of plastic cutlery from recycled CDs.

In his column "Our planet", Fanny Agostini, environment specialist at Europe 1, explains to us on Monday why this initiative is promising.

What if at lunchtime you ate with a fork made from an old Beatles CD?

This is what singer Pharrell Williams offers his audience by creating a range of plastic cutlery from old recycled CDs.

Like more and more stars in his category, he is personally committed to the protection of the environment and intends to do it in his own way, in a "fun" way. 

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Through a very rhythmic clip, he also invites people to "hate single use", that is to say to hate the single use of plastic.

Thus, he points to the 40 billion units of plastic cutlery that are thrown away in the United States each year.

And it shows that with a sector like CDs, which has no recycling industry, it is quite possible to combine music with the circular economy.

158 million tonnes of plastics per year for the food sector 

Far from being anecdotal, our lunch break weighs heavily every year, especially in terms of plastic production.

The single-use food packaging and utensils sector is the largest of all with 158 million tonnes of plastic per year.

It is far ahead of the building and public works sector, where plastic is used, especially in coatings, windows and pipes.

Next comes the fields of textiles and transport.

So, attacking disposable cutlery for our meals is not anecdotal.

Especially since plastic is very polluting.

The boom in its production corresponds to a considerable increase in greenhouse gases.

It could generate on its own 53 billion tonnes of CO2 by 2050 or even 56 billion by adding incineration.

All the more reason to make your lunch break more eco-responsible by doing a double blow: against the production of waste and global warming. "