Circular living
The circular economy is like a big recycling system where we try to use things over and over again instead of throwing them away.
Food waste, for example, isn’t just about scraping leftovers into the food waste bin. We need to make choices that support local farmers and cut down on air miles, that reject excessive packaging and wasteful over-purchasing.
Never buy more than you need and get creative with leftovers: you’ll be surprised how little food you waste and how much money you save.
Reuse, avoid, prevent and repair.
The circular economy is like a big recycling system where we try to use things over and over again instead of throwing them away.
To achieve sustainable development will require action not only by government but also by individuals across society.
Recycle your electrical waste, for free!
Food waste sent to landfill is costing the earth.
The textile industry is the second largest contributor to global pollution.
From the cleaning cupboard to the bathroom shelf, every home contains an extensive collection of harmful substances.
You may have fallen out of love with your old sofa but somewhere there’s a home for it.
It’s time to reclaim our power as consumers and as citizens. To again embrace reuse.
A pioneering effort in Ireland to revolutionise the way arts and cultural events are conducted.
We can all contribute to making Christmas greener by implementing some simple actions to reduce our environmental impact