PPWR enforcement starts on 12 August 2026. For most organisations, the biggest barrier to compliance isn’t intention — it’s data.
Packaging specifications, material compositions, supplier declarations and regulatory requirements are scattered across spreadsheets, shared drives and disconnected teams.
Without a single, structured source of truth, meeting PPWR’s demands — from Declarations of Conformity and PFAS transparency to ecomodulation fees, banned materials and EPR reporting — becomes an expensive, reactive scramble.
Join Danielle Goad, Director EMEA at Specright, and Tamsin Collins, Head of Global Supply Chain Strategy at Unilever Prestige, as they share real-world insight on how to turn fragmented packaging data into a scalable compliance advantage.
Danielle Goad is the Director, EMEA at Specright, responsible for scaling the company’s presence across EMEA and working with global brands on specification-driven sustainability and compliance. With 8 years at Specright across Customer Success, Product, and Strategic Partnerships, Danielle holds an undergraduate degree in Industrial Technology and Packaging from Cal Poly SLO.
Tamsin Collins Unilever Prestige Head of Global Supply Chain Strategy
Tamsin Collins is Head of Global Supply Chain Strategy for Unilever Prestige, driving the Compliance and Technology Transformation agenda with a focus on sustainability, quality, and regulatory excellence across supply chain and R&D. Tamsin has over 20 years’ experience in Unilever across Supply Chain and Finance, including ERP and automated warehouse implementations.
Packaging has never carried greater commercial responsibility.
It influences how consumers perceive brands, how products perform in increasingly competitive markets
Packaging manufacturers are under constant pressure to increase output, reduce operating costs, improve sustainability, and maintain consistent product quality. One
