SDFF accepts computers, servers, monitors, printers, copiers, phones, faxes, test equipment, computer accessories and many more electronic devices.
SDFF will attempt to repurpose and reuse all donations, however when this is not possible we recycle e-waste in an environmentally responsible manner.
Source: sdfutures.org
Information on the environment for those involved in developing, adopting, implementing and evaluating environmental policy, and also the general public…
In its recently released report, Clean Energy outlines the road to 100 percent renewable, zero-carbon fuel.
Part One – No Time To Waste Despite CineEurope 2019 now seeming like a distant memory, sustainability is a topic that doesn’t lose relevance (also see: Celluloid Junkie’s new regular feature CJ Green).
Earlier this month, Glasgow declared its ambition to be the first Circular City in Scotland. It joins an ever-increasing list of cities worldwide, though chiefly in Europe and China, which are adopting circular economy agendas and strategies as a route to resource efficiency.
Economics professor Clair Brown says the approach can work for anyone who cares about people and the Earth.
The Australian Government has joined with Pacific Island countries to ensure ongoing sustainability of the world’s largest tuna fishery. Assistant Minister for Forestry and Fisheries Jonno Duniam welcomed the outcomes of the 18th annual meeting of Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC), which was held virtually from 1 to 7 December. “I am very pleased that the WCPFC has agreed to maintain strong management arrangements for key tuna stocks, including yellowfin, bigeye and skipjack,” Assistant Minister Duniam said. “This measure will protect tropical tuna stocks relied on by the Australian and Pacific fishing industries for a further two years.