!['Inspiring' demoltion process in Hastings](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
'Inspiring' demoltion process in Hastings
Materials will be reused in Hawke's Bay and Tonga.
Materials will be reused in Hawke's Bay and Tonga.
A waste-to-energy plant near Te Awamutu received a record number of submissions.
He Awhi Rito Envirohub is a place for community groups and waste minimisation.
Due to building damage, the centre is likely to be closed until December 18.
OPINION: Sudoku toilet paper anyone? Scented candle?
The fire acts as a reminder to people to recycle their batteries correctly.
The switch to fortnightly collections is linked to reducing household rubbish.
OPINION: It's easier to throw away products than fix them. Are new laws the answer?
"Cans for Kai is more than just a fundraiser - it promotes the value of recycling."
The campaign message contains a ‘eulogy’ for the deceased batteries.
The Waipā District Council says the number of submissions was the highest ever received.
Financial Times: Companies that wrench apart and shred old cars prepare for big change.
A waste contractor has apologised after a contract began before new trucks arrived.
OPINION: There's a need for a nationwide public education campaign on recycling.
Backers of a waste-burning electricity generation project say it will be compliant.
Financial Times: Uncertainty over which cells will power tomorrow’s cars.
Tim Brake is not afraid to rubbish some of his employer's business.
The Wellington City Council has seen the funny side of the faux stickers.
The one-woman furniture restoration business turning something old into something new.
Napier's Repair Cafe is fostering a fix-it culture.
Leakproofs cups for drinking out of, and then eating.
The controversial axing of a green scheme out of step with other countries.
Vape battery causes a recycling truck to catch fire - the third time in a year.
Here's what happens when you recycle soft plastics, and why Ethically Kate chooses not to.
Wellington Southern Landfill's Tip Shop ready to bring quality goods to all customers,
NZ is now turning to our industry to support environmental goals and empower change.
Food scraps, shredded paper, handtowels, cardboard, and wilted flowers will be collected.
It's estimated Kiwis produce an eye-popping amount of e-waste every year.