Wash away your impact – clever bathroom swaps
Looking to reduce your impact? Your bathroom is a great place to start – and you might just be surprised by the quick wins that are possible.
Home composting can be a great way to reduce the volume of food waste your household sends to landfill. Find out how you can cut down on your waste.
There are three main types of composting systems:
Suitable for:
most food and veg scraps including onions and citrus, lawn clippings and shredded paper
Not suitable for:
bread, meat, fish and dairy
Suitable for:
most fruit and veg scraps (including citrus and onion in small quantities), teabags and coffee grounds, crushed eggshells, small amounts of bread or pasta, moist cardboard and newspaper, small amounts of old cotton clothing (like underwear)
Not suitable for:
garlic, large amounts of citrus or onion, chilli, dairy, citrus, meat, fish, oils
Suitable for:
meat, fish, dairy and bread
Not suitable for:
garden waste
Looking to reduce your impact? Your bathroom is a great place to start – and you might just be surprised by the quick wins that are possible.
Just because an item has a recycling symbol on it doesn't mean it should go in your yellow-topped bin! For the first time there is a clear set of guidelines for all WA households about what can and can't be put in your yellow-topped recycling bin making it easier for you to own your impact and do the right thing. Are you up to speed with the changes?
Tips on what you can and can’t place in your kerbside recycling bin if you live in Western Australia. This back-to-basics article will help you to recycle better.