‘Single-use’ people’s choice for 2018 word
Rising environmental concern over disposable plastic items has seen "single-use" become the people’s choice for the Macquarie Dictionary word of the year.
Source: thewest.com.au
Rising environmental concern over disposable plastic items has seen "single-use" become the people’s choice for the Macquarie Dictionary word of the year.
Source: thewest.com.au
KUCHING: Effective Dec 1, all major supermarkets within Kuching South City Council’s (MBKS) jurisdiction will ban the use of single-use plastic bags during the weekends as part of the local c……
The man who made Santa Monica a leader in sustainability and helped the city prepare for climate change is retiring July 1.
The final day of the High-level Segment of ECOSOC, which will take place the day following the closure of the ministerial segment of the High-level Political Forum, would “focus on future trends and scenarios related to the Council theme, the long-term impact of current trends, such as the contribution of new technologies, in the economic, social and environmental areas on the realization of the Sustainable Development Goals, based on the work of the United Nations and other regional and international organizations and bodies as well as other stakeholders.”
This side event of the UN Climate Change Conference 2022 (UNFCCC COP27) in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, will discuss transformative community-based climate action and the importance of local solutions to global issues. It will share examples of education for sustainable development (ESD) projects implemented by the global network of Regional Centres of Expertise on ESD (RCEs). This event will be open to all participants of UNFCCC COP27. It will be part of the Action Hub in the Blue Zone at COP27. The event will be streamed live on the UNFCCC YouTube channel and the UNFCCC Virtual Platform (for registered delegates).
Maine has become the first state to ban single-use food and drink containers made from polystyrene foam, commonly known as Styrofoam.
In the north of England, a convicted crook has been ordered to pay $1,700,000 for defrauding government-backed recycling schemes of millions of dollars.