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Everyone wants children to start recycling from a young age, not because it's good to recycle, but to safeguard the environment for their future, we take a look at how to get kids into recycling at home and at school.
Read MoreEverybody is guilty of buying new clothes, storing them in their wardrobes and never wearing them again, we take a look at what to do with unwanted clothes rather than just dispose of them.
Read MoreRecent surveys have suggested that young people are the least likely generation to recycle, and that some have an indifferent attitude towards it. Is this true and, if so, why? Furthermore, how can councils and waste companies get their recycling message across to the new generation?
Read MoreWhilst improving your personal recycling habits can be tricky, convincing the rest of the office can prove even more difficult. However, whether you’re facing stubborn bosses, paper hoarders or technophobes, we’ve rounded up our best tips to create an environmentally friendly workspace.
Read MoreBritain and the world's recent record on waste is really quite rubbish. Since the 1960s the amount of rubbish we create has gone up by 500%, meaning that the average UK household produces around a tonne of waste per year. What’s more, the kind of rubbish we now produce is much more difficult to break down compared to fifty years ago.
Read MoreChildren are an important part of the reason for recycling, so why not make them an important part of the process itself?
Read MorePaper, coffee cups with little sipping lids, paper, Judy's bun cases, paper, huge amounts of wrapping from lunchtime, oh, and paper. There's no way around it, the day-to-day life of an office produces huge amounts of waste. Here's how to cut down on it.
Read MoreOn average, every family in the UK uses around 330 glass bottles and jars each year. Recycling them all is essential.
Read MoreWe’ve just read an article in the Hartlepool Mail that got us even more excited about teaching recycling to young people.
Read MoreIf a child is old enough to clear away their own mess and put something in the bin, they’re old enough to learn about recycling. Make bins accessible and use colours to communicate, such as the blue bin for recyclables and the black bin for general waste
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