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1.5 million people in NSW are now participating in Plastic Free July.

University students have started innovative solutions to replace problematic plastics and reduce waste.

Surfing NSW spread awareness of the plastic bans through their international World Surf League webcast.

Through a series of podcast episodes, The University of New England raised awareness on the Single Use plastics bans while covering other environmental issues.

The University of Wollongong introduced reusable plates, bowls and cutlery to help make their campus more environmentally friendly.

Due to the vast diversity of the 2022 Sustainability Partnerships cohort, many of them naturally came to work together. We were in a great position to facilitate collaboration among all these organisations and enable better outcomes.

The strategy outlines the actions we will take to deliver on our long-term objectives to transition to a circular economy.

Since plastic was introduced 70 years ago, it has become part of our everyday life. While plastic is a versatile material that can play an important role in some products, we know that unnecessary or problematic plastic items can have disastrous impacts on our environment and wildlife.

The NSW Plastics Action Plan sets out the first six actions to achieve four long term outcomes to better manage plastics and reduce the impact they have on the environment.

Catch up with the latest news on plastics.