Australian telco Goodtel raises $50,000 for charity
“We had been running telcos for over 20 years and knew it was time to create one that was solely about doing good and making a better world for our kids and future generations.”
“We had been running telcos for over 20 years and knew it was time to create one that was solely about doing good and making a better world for our kids and future generations.”
EV, or electric vehicles, are known to be the more environmentally-friendly choice for transport. However, these vehicles are still powered by non-sustainable batteries and fuel cells.
The startup offers a wide range of e-bikes on a flexible and scalable pay-a-you-go-subscription lease without long-term commitments.
This is part of the brand’s commission to clean the ocean and “this innovation could transform the global polyester industry”, according to Piping Hot.
The coffee cup loan program will allow students and staff to “check out” a reusable cup via the Green Caffeen app. Afterwards, they can return the used cups to any participating cafe on campus or in the country.
Inspired by the lotus leaf, the innovative plastic is sturdy, sustainable, and compostable – able to break down rapidly once in soil.
The pots are designed and made in Holland, from 85 per cent recycled plastic.
The products will be sold through mainstream supermarkets and independent retailers across the country.
According to the scientists, their research can help organisations with remote coastal and marine waste clean-up management knows where to focus their efforts.
Around 60,000 tonnes of big bags are used in the country each year, with only 10 per cent recovered for recycling.
Beginning this month, customers will be able to explore an entirely plant-based menu featuring 23 plant-based burgers and a range of sides and salads.
Viable.Earth has curated a selection of Australian beauty brands leading the way in sustainable practices.
“What is viewed by many as the continued failure of governments to act on climate change now sees consumers putting their hope in the commercial sector where they believe there is a greater desire to act quickly.”
Between the schools and business Textile Rescue programs, we’ve already stopped 50 tonnes of uniforms going to landfill,” said Thompson.
Australian sports stars Ian Thorpe, Jess Fox, Nathan Cleary and Steph Claire Smith marked the launch by playing a game of mixed doubles on the court.