Recycle World Recycling
Two mates turned a surf trip to Indonesia into a rubbish clean-up movement funded by the sale of bracelets made from recycled materials.
Recycle World Recycling
Two mates turned a surf trip to Indonesia into a rubbish clean-up movement funded by the sale of bracelets made from recycled materials.
Reuse World Recycling
Patagonia’s Worn Wear initiative allows customers to have their goods repaired by the company, or trade them in to be recycled or resold for store credit.
Reuse World Recycling
The Story of Stuff explains how in the past three decades, we’ve lost one third of our natural resources to too much stuff.
Reuse World Recycling
There’s no reason why you can’t make your own reusable bags from recycled materials – a double win for the environment!
Reuse World Recycling
UK-based WRAP connects governments, businesses, communities, and individuals to reduce waste and support circular economy strategies.
Reduce World Recycling
Eight million metric tons of plastic enter the ocean each year. One way to reduce your impact is to just skip anything made of plastic.
Kiwi Recycling News
The average Kiwi family wastes three trollies of food per year. There are so many smart ways to reduce what you scrape off your plate.
Reduce World Recycling
Not quite ready to be completely plastic-free? You can still use this checklist to get started and track the impacts of reducing your waste.
Reduce World Recycling
Cut down on paper going into the bin by reusing it as notepads. All you need to do is collect the used paper and find a bit of cardboard. For tools, it’s just alligator clips and rubber cement – or
Kiwi Recycling News
Join your local community towards Zero Waste, find helpful resources, host a waste-free event, connect with campaigns and much more.
Refuse World Recycling
Could you be waste-free for one whole day? What about a week or a month? – Join people from all around the world and take the Plastic Free July Challenge.
Kiwi Recycling News
Recycling is important, but it isn’t always the answer: much of our recycling is sent overseas where it isn’t always recycled properly…or at all.