Aussie homewares brand offers closed-loop recycling to help cut textile waste
Nearly 330,000 tonnes of textiles are imported into Australia each year, with 305,000 tonnes discarded – with 240,000 tonnes getting thrown into landfills
Nearly 330,000 tonnes of textiles are imported into Australia each year, with 305,000 tonnes discarded – with 240,000 tonnes getting thrown into landfills
Despite having sustainability targets in place, 63 per cent believe that having the latest mobile technology hardware at their disposal makes their organisation more attractive for workers to stay in their company.
When you think of EVs, chances are you’ll picture electric cars. But there’s a quiet revolution going on in transport.
The study revealed that over 250,000 pieces of waste – with 80 per cent as plastic – have been removed from eight key river systems flowing into the Great Southern Reef, stretching from Brisbane to Perth.
Melbourne installation to mark launch illustrates the amount of fashion discarded by Australians every five minutes.
Former carbon market watchdog Andrew MacIntosh has described carbon offsets as a “rort” with up to 80 per cent “markedly low in integrity”.
According to Unilever, it will reduce around 1.9 million plastic scoops in Australia every year and this is part of the company’s sustainability commitment.
According to the study, 72 per cent of Australians have purchased at least one item of second-hand clothing in the past 12 months.
The coffee pods, made for Nespresso machines, are made with bio-sourced cellulose and vegetable oils and are certified by the Australian Bioplastics Association.
The foundation was established to harness the power of social and environmental impact through sustainable business practices and community engagement.
The increasing demand for air travel and cargo transport is plac an immense burden on the environment.
Beyond Good, Alter Eco, Tony’s Chocolonely and Whittaker’s all produce delicious chocolate, they are the “good eggs” this Easter.
This is an exciting development for the recycling and construction industry,” shares Professor Yan Zhuge, co-researcher.
Although the survey shows positive results, Australians are still confused about fundamental recycling practices.
Mussels in Port Philip Bay are ingesting microscopic pieces of plastic used in cosmetics and affecting their ability to reproduce, shares RMIT University eco-toxicologist Dr Charlene Trestrail.