Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
4/27/19
The guru of all things gardening, Costa Georgiadis, answers all your composting questions.
Read more from ABC News5/1/19
With electric vehicle policy a talking point in this election campaign, we answer your questions.
Read more from ABC News5/18/19
Is your fridge full of slimy fruit and vegies? We look at ways to store your food to keep it fresher for longer.
Read more from ABC News6/9/19
From nets that catch litter coming out of storm drains to roads made of recycled rubbish, some small West Australian councils are attracting global attention for their environmental ideas.
Read more from ABC News6/9/19
As well as funding natural gas plants, Bloomberg's initiatives will work to elect candidates that are climate champions.
Read more from ABC News6/9/19
Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:From nets that catch litter coming out of storm drains to roads made of recycled rubbish, some small West Australian councils are attracting global attention for their environmental ideas.
the neighbouring City of Cockburn has become the first West Australian council to build a new road out of recycled plastic.
About 40,000 single use plastic bags collected by supermarkets across Australia were melted into an asphalt mix used to pave a laneway in Port Coogee.
... The asphalt mix also included 900 printer toner cartridges, 210kg of crumb rubber from car tyres and seven tonnes of recycled asphalt pavement.
Hmmm ... is that 50/50 recycled tarmac? Or 80%? Or am I a miserable old codger?
I do like the rubbish sock!
6/10/19
Such a simple idea you have to wonder why no one ever thought of it before!
I love these stories where people are just flat out ignoring the debate and making an actual difference.
6/11/19
Canada plans to ban some single-use plastics like straws, bags and cutlery by early 2021 to reduce non-recyclable waste and protect the world's oceans.
Read more from ABC News6/27/19
When Tim Miller and his family began recycling bottles and cans in Canberra, they soon ran into a problem. What should they do with the non-recyclable lids?
Read more from ABC News