Case studies - Sustainability partnerships
Case studies for our 17 sustainability partners for 2022.
By working with schools, we engaged more than 2,500 students to take ownership of their schools waste.
A global movement, with ambitious sustainability goals, taking local actions to reduce their footprint.
Eight leading organisations in the music industry have taken action in response to climate change, including reducing their reliance on single-use plastics.
By offering a solution for businesses to dispose of their excess plastic stock responsible, Great Plastic Rescue diverted tonnes of plastic from landfill.
Green Connect harnessed the power of sewing to create new alternatives to single-use plastic and start new conversations.
Green Music used the bans to share messages and build sustainability practices within the music sector.
OzGREEN had hundreds of conversations to spread awareness of the bans and encouraged local events and festivals to minimise their waste.
‘Going Green at the Shed’ was an awareness campaign deployed across all NSW Men Sheds to ensure the message was delivered to the community through channels that were suitable for them.
Reducing plastic waste by acts of kindness, delivering meals to the elderly helped raise awareness of the bans by leading by example.
Surfing NSW spread awareness of the plastic bans through their international World Surf League webcast.
The University of Wollongong introduced reusable plates, bowls and cutlery to help make their campus more environmentally friendly.
Through a series of podcast episodes, The University of New England raised awareness on the Single Use plastics bans while covering other environmental issues.
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.
KU involved children in decision making to create plastic-free events.
Take 3 for the Sea used social media to inspire young people to make more positive, sustainable choices.
How can art and story be used to support the move away from single-use plastics?