One in two Aussie parents throw out their children’s old shoes instead of recycling them
Because of the high demand for new shoes during the back-to-school season, there is an increase in the number of unworn and old footwear.
Because of the high demand for new shoes during the back-to-school season, there is an increase in the number of unworn and old footwear.
“We hope people can cultivate the habit of bringing their toiletries with them when they travel and reuse containers whenever possible,” said the EPA.
The company also sets short and long-term science-based targets (SBTs) to cut down its environmental impact and support a planet positive future.
Tyrecycle estimates there could be up to 14 million unused bicycles with their tubes and tyres gathering dust in Australia’s sheds, verandas, and garages.
How keeping old things away from the landfill can ‘spark joy’ in its own way.
This grant allows Corey White and Phil Scardigno, co-founders of The Hygiene Co, to accelerate cutting-edge manufacturing in South Australia.
Each year, 4 million computers and 3 million TVs are sold in Australia – and 88 per cent of them will end up in landfills.
After 75 years, the company is ditching styrofoam coolers for a more biodegradable alternative made from paraffin wax and recycled paper.
Using the new nanocrystal coating, the paper straws do not get soggy and do not generate many bubbles when used with carbonated drinks.
The company is now chasing national expansion, potentially offering another option to Australian consumers softened to the social enterprise-via-toilet paper model popularised by Who Gives A Crap.
A bioplastic combines leftover cooking and vegetable oil and crop waste, which replaces the often used fossil-fuel-based plastic alternatives.
Secos will introduce a new 36-litre shelf-ready presentation pack and a new 27-litre pack at Coles.
The repurposing of upcycled foods has been a growing trend in the US for the past few years, but not so much in Australia…
The Nappy Loop uses anaerobic digestion to convert the soiled nappies into nutrient-rich compost.
Furthermore, despite rising food insecurity and increasing prices, 60 per cent of consumers prefer to eat healthy food most of the time.