Trending...
- Google AI Quietly Corrects the Record on Republic of Aquitaine's Legal Sovereignty - 134
- Hamvay-Lang and Lampone.hu Join Forces with AIMarketingugynokseg.hu to Elevate Hungarian Lifestyle Brands on the Global Stage - 107
- Governor Newsom slams Trump over bill that would cut millions in health coverage, food assistance for California - 102
Pure, organic rum invites you to #DISCOVERCOPALLI and see how delicious sustainability can be.
Californer -- A new year brings an opportunity for a fresh start, a chance to rid yourself of unhealthy habits and commit to doing better in the year ahead. While some may resolve to lose weight, exercise more, or spend less, increased concerns about climate change have many consumers resolving to live more sustainably. For eco-minded consumers, keeping that resolution is easy and delicious with Copalli Rum.
Copalli Rum is an organic, single estate rum created to protect the rainforest of Southern Belize. The premium rums – available in white, barrel rested and cacao – are made from organic sugarcane, rainwater and yeast in a distillery designed to be carbon neutral.
Resolving to live sustainably has never been more popular. In fact, a report, commissioned by World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and conducted across 54 nations by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), found that interest in sustainable goods had increased by 71 percent in just five years.
More on The Californer
While some brands only talk about environmental responsibility, Copalli Rum is creating a path for others to follow.
"Even before there was a distillery, there was a commitment to sustainability and preserving the Belizean Rainforest," said Mark Breene, CEO, Copalli USA. The founders have spearheaded the philanthropic support of the local community in Southern Belize for more than 20 years, through a legacy of rainforest preservation, marine conservation, and support of local education. Copal Tree Distillery supports the local community as the largest employer in Southern Belize, providing more than 100 jobs to local residents in a clean and safe working environment.
"Copalli Rum is the choice for consumers looking for a premium rum that is not only good in cocktails, but good for the planet," added Breene. "Oh, and for those who still want to start a new diet, Copalli Rums are also gluten-free and keto friendly."
For more information, visit www.copallirum.com
Copalli Rum is an organic, single estate rum created to protect the rainforest of Southern Belize. The premium rums – available in white, barrel rested and cacao – are made from organic sugarcane, rainwater and yeast in a distillery designed to be carbon neutral.
Resolving to live sustainably has never been more popular. In fact, a report, commissioned by World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and conducted across 54 nations by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), found that interest in sustainable goods had increased by 71 percent in just five years.
More on The Californer
- Orion Retreats: Pioneering the Future of Conscious Leadership and Luxury Wellness Tourism
- Cynthia Pinot Among Artists Selected for Renowned London Art Biennale 2025
- Real Estate Experts Highlight Jersey Shore as a Smart Buy in 2025
- California: Governor Newsom statement on passage of Trump's "Big, Beautiful Betrayal"
- From Barrio to Transgender Pioneer: Chapter 12 of A Letter to Pawtone
While some brands only talk about environmental responsibility, Copalli Rum is creating a path for others to follow.
"Even before there was a distillery, there was a commitment to sustainability and preserving the Belizean Rainforest," said Mark Breene, CEO, Copalli USA. The founders have spearheaded the philanthropic support of the local community in Southern Belize for more than 20 years, through a legacy of rainforest preservation, marine conservation, and support of local education. Copal Tree Distillery supports the local community as the largest employer in Southern Belize, providing more than 100 jobs to local residents in a clean and safe working environment.
"Copalli Rum is the choice for consumers looking for a premium rum that is not only good in cocktails, but good for the planet," added Breene. "Oh, and for those who still want to start a new diet, Copalli Rums are also gluten-free and keto friendly."
For more information, visit www.copallirum.com
Source: Copalli Rum
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Raidium révolutionne le diagnostic de la Sclérose en Plaques en partenariat avec l'Hôpital Fondation Adolphe de Rothschild
- Porta Potty USA Expands its Convenient Portable Restroom Rental Services Business in Montana Area
- Countrywide Fence Rental Expands its Temporary Fence Rental Business in Minnesota Area
- A Shepherd's Legacy: Honoring the Life and Impact of Pastor Ross Reinman
- California: Here's how President Trump's tax cuts for the ultra-rich will hurt YOU
- New Media Film Festival Announces Winners
- New Podcast "Spreading the Good BUZZ" Hosted by Josh and Heidi Case Launches July 7th with Explosive Global Reach and a Mission to Transform Lives
- DetailAxis Unveils it's 'Business Engine': Powerful AI Systems for Auto Appearance Pros
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 7.2.25
- The Herbal Care, Led by Markel Bababekov, Becomes a Top Dispensary in NYC's Upper East Side
- Digital Watchdog Launches New myDW Cloud Services
- Governor Newsom honors fallen California Highway Patrol Officer Miguel Cano
- Stan Fitzgerald Appointed Acting Press Secretary for Veterans for America First VFAF Georgia State Chapter
- Drone Light Shows Emerge as the New Standard in Live Event Entertainment
- Lore Link is Here to Help Organize Your Game
- Governor Newsom marks historic expansion of California's Film and Television Tax Credit Program, announces 16 new projects to film in the Golden State
- Talar Guedikian Named Winner of 2025 AAJ Paralegal of the Year Award, Sponsored by Advocate Capital
- Chappaqua's Annual Townwide Summer Sale – Unbeatable Savings at Your Favorite Local Boutiques!
- Skyline Partners with ZenSpace to Offer Private Meeting Pods for Trade Show Exhibitors
- California: Did gas prices go up by 65 cents at the pump? No.