An inconclusive COAG meeting comes after years of inquiries, announcements, initiatives, investigations and reviews. Australia is no closer to actually tackling our waste problems.
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The demands on land and resources from our fast-growing cities are unsustainable, as are the wastes they produce. Yet still our leaders act as if unlimited growth is possible.
There are huge holes in the governance of Nairobi river and city’s waste which means the river’s condition has deteriorated.
Consumers are much more likely to recycle their waste after viewing messages showing the products it might turn into.
Putting all of our eggs in the net zero basket is merely kicking the can down the road.
Plastic washed ashore from the ocean is hard to recycle. What else can we do with it?
Australia needs a viable domestic recycling industry – here’s the current state of play.
There’s a buzz around sustainability, but consumers still struggle to develop new habits. Here’s how to change that.
Australia’s recycling woes belong to everyone, from households to government to business. It’s time to stop pointing fingers and get to work on a solution.
From Orwell to Trump, the wealthy have a long tradition of stereotyping working-class communities as “dirty” – that has to stop.
Satellites monitor climate change, guide people with GPS and keep us connected through texts and social media, but they’re under threat.
China has put the onus back on Australia to take responsibility for our waste, and Germany has shown us the way with extended producer responsibility for construction and demolition waste.
Festival-goers increasingly treat tents as disposable, imagining they are put to good use when discarded. They’re wrong.
Australia doesn’t want to deal with its own recycling waste, so why do we think other countries should do it for us?
A throwaway economy harms more than the natural environment. It also harms our mental environment.
Recycling is a messy system at the moment. Here’s how we can clean up our act.
A year after China stopped accepting most scrap material exports, other Asian countries are following Beijing’s lead, forcing wealthy nations to find domestic solutions for managing their wastes.
Poorer countries can now refuse shipments of plastic waste and slow the build-up of pollution on their shores.
Scientists are finding ways to generate something useful from the pollution in our environment.
China’s refusal to take Australia’s rubbish has started to bite, and it’s clear we’re not ready to deal with the consequences.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Research Officer, BehaviourWorks Australia (Monash Sustainable Development Institute), Monash University
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Research associate, Loughborough University
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Professor of Global Environmental Politics, University of California, Berkeley
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Lecturer, School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Deakin University
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Professor of Applied Environmental Science, University of Southampton
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Senior Lecturer, School of Property, Construction and Project Management, RMIT University
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Professor and Principal Scientist, University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor and Research Director, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Principal Research Scientist, Oceans and Atmosphere, CSIRO
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Research Principal, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney
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Associate Dean and Head of Project Management, RMIT University
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Emeritus Professor, School of Environment and Science, Griffith University
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PhD Candidate in Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley
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Professor of Resource Futures, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Food Systems, The University of Melbourne
