SUSTAINABILITY
- [White Paper] Striking the Balance Between Clean Air and Sustainabilityon 12/08/2026
Clean air is critical to protecting people, production, and your building’s overall performance. This whitepaper equips facility managers with proven strategies to achieve optimal indoor air quality, make informed filtration investments, and control life cycle costs, supporting both compliance […]
- [eBook] Why Sustainability Goals in 2026 Require Circular-Ready ERPon 12/08/2026
As resource pressures grow across ANZ, more organisations are turning to circular business models to reduce waste, recover value, and improve supply chain resilience. But many legacy ERP systems were never designed to support circular operations. This eBook explores how purpose-built ERP […]
- Soft Low-E coated photovoltaic glass reduces energy demandon 11/08/2026
ClearVue Technologies Limited has validated a manufacturing capability that allows its energy-generating Gen 3 Vision Glass to be specified and processed using the same established systems as conventional commercial glazing. The capability allows a soft Low-E, or low-emissivity, coating to be […]
- NSW EPA CEO takes on federal roleon 10/08/2026
The NSW EPA has announced that its CEO Tony Chappel will depart the state’s independent regulator in September to take up a role as the new Chair and CEO at the Clean Energy Regulator. The EPA said Chappel “oversaw a period of landmark regulatory reform and environmental stewardship which will […]
- Free cardboard drop-off service opens in Sydney's south-easton 05/08/2026
A free cardboard and paper drop-off service has opened at Opal Paper & Recycling’s Botany Mill in Matraville, giving local residents, schools and businesses an easy way to recycle everyday used cardboard packaging and paper. The initiative comes as NSW continues to generate significant […]
- How does desalinated water help koalas?on 05/08/2026
Sydney Desalination Plant (SDP) and Veolia have announced a major expansion of their environmental partnership. The organisations have committed to scaling the onsite eucalypt plantation at Kurnell to 2000 trees to support local wildlife and help feed Sydney’s koala population. Building on the […]
- Govt solar scheme expansion reduces installation costson 04/08/2026
The Australian Government has announced the expansion of the Small-scale Renewable Energy Scheme (SRES) to help reduce the cost for businesses, farms and community organisations to install medium-sized solar systems. The scheme will be expanded from 100 kW to 1 MW, allowing organisations to […]
- Protecting the environment is top reason people recycle: reporton 04/08/2026
New research has shown protecting the environment is the number one reason Queenslanders participate in Containers for Change. Research commissioned by Container Exchange (COEX) — the not-for-profit that runs Containers for Change — and conducted by Veracity, found reducing litter and landfill […]
- Applications open for 2026 Chloe Munro Scholarshipon 03/08/2026
Applications are now open for the 2026 Chloe Munro Scholarship for Transformational Leadership, which provides women across the clean energy sector with the opportunity to strengthen their leadership skills and build the capabilities needed to make an impact. The scholarship supports […]
- 2026 Love Water Grants recipients announcedon 03/08/2026
Hunter Water has announced the recipients of its 2026 Love Water Grants program. Sixteen community organisations, schools and community groups were awarded a share of $123,839 in funding to support water-saving and sustainability-focused initiatives across the Lower Hunter region. Now in its […]
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- Methane 101: Understanding the Second Most Important Greenhouse Gasby EcoWatch on 05/08/2025
By Olivia Rosane and Cristen Hemingway Jaynes Quick Key Facts What Is Methane? What has no color or smell and is found in wetlands, cow burps and your basement furnace? The answer is methane — a powerful greenhouse gas that is the second most important contributor to the climate crisis after […]
- Mass Die-Off of Western Monarch Butterflies Linked to Pesticides, Study Findsby Paige Bennett on 01/08/2025
A new peer-reviewed study has linked pesticides as a likely cause to a mass die-off of Western monarch butterflies that occurred in 2024. In January 2024, researchers found hundreds of dead or dying monarch butterflies near the Pacific Grove Monarch Sanctuary in California, where Western monarch […]
- UN’s Top Court Rules That ‘Clean, Healthy’ Environment Is a Human Rightby Cristen Hemingway Jaynes on 24/07/2025
In a landmark finding, the United Nations’ top court on Wednesday issued an advisory opinion stating that a “clean, healthy and sustainable environment” is a human right. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruling supports the obligation of UN member states to tackle the climate crisis […]
- PFAS Levels in Tap Water for 73 Million People in U.S. Exceed EPA Thresholds: NRDC Reportby Paige Bennett on 22/07/2025
According to new map data from Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), more than 73 million people living in the U.S. are exposed to tap water with toxic levels of per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS. The data revealed that PFAS levels in tap water across the U.S. are higher than the […]
- Extreme Weather Is Now Normal Weather in the UK: Met Office Reportby Paige Bennett on 14/07/2025
Extreme heat, excessive rainfall, ongoing droughts — these conditions are now considered the new normal, according to the latest State of the UK Climate report from the UK Met Office. The report highlights several alarming trends, including warming at the rate of 0.25°C per decade in the UK. The […]
- Millions of Tons of Tiny Plastic Particles Are Polluting the Ocean, Study Findsby Cristen Hemingway Jaynes on 11/07/2025
Nanoplastics — microplastics that are less than a micrometer in size — are found all over the world, from Alpine peaks to the deepest parts of the ocean. At least 27 million tonnes of nanoplastics are estimated to be floating in the North Atlantic Ocean, weighing more than all wild land mammals […]
- Common Weedkiller Ingredient Harms Gut Bacteria and Multiple Organs: Studyby Cristen Hemingway Jaynes on 09/07/2025
The toxic chemical diquat, an ingredient used in place of glyphosate in weedkillers in the United States, has been found to cause multiple types of damage to organs and kill gut bacteria, according to new research. Diquat is sprayed extensively on orchards and vineyards, and its use has increased […]
- ‘Poisoning the Well’ Authors Sharon Udasin and Rachel Frazin on PFAS Contamination and Why It ‘Has Not Received the Attention It Deserves’by Craig Thompson on 08/07/2025
In the introduction to Sharon Udasin and Rachel Frazin’s new book, Poisoning The Well: How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America, the authors cite an alarming statistic from 2015 that PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are present in the bodies of an estimated 97% of Americans. How did […]
- River Seine in Paris Reopens for Public Swimming for the First Time in 100 Yearsby Paige Bennett on 07/07/2025
After more than a century, a ban on swimming in the River Seine in Paris has been lifted. The river has been deemed clean and safe enough for swimming to once again be legal in this iconic waterway. According to the city’s official tourism office, 11 total swimming areas are reopening across […]
- Certain Gut Microbes Found to Absorb Ingested PFAS: Studyby Cristen Hemingway Jaynes on 03/07/2025
Our gut bacteria — collectively known as the “gut microbiome” — perform many important tasks in addition to the basics of breaking down food and vitamins, including supporting our immune system and brain health. Researchers from the University of Cambridge have recently identified a family […]
- Blue Horizons Vol. 7by AG Staff on 12/08/2026
Welcome to Blue Horizons, a monthly dive into ocean news, discoveries and adventures proudly supported by Coral Expeditions, Australia’s pioneering cruise line. The post Blue Horizons Vol. 7 appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Bird flu is fuelling ‘ecological grief’by The Conversation on 12/08/2026
Many Australians are feeling deep sadness about the arrival of H5N1 bird flu to the country and the impending loss of our wildlife. Here's some advice on how to cope, and where you can find support. The post Bird flu is fuelling ‘ecological grief’ appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- The great unknownby Don Fuchs on 11/08/2026
There’s still much to learn about remote and rugged Judbarra/Gregory National Park, the Northern Territory’s second largest reserve. The post The great unknown appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- A journey through the isles: Walking Queensland’s Ngaro Trackby Justin Walker on 10/08/2026
The Whitsunday Islands’ Ngaro Track offers a unique walking experience with its combination of cultural richness and tropical landscapes. The post A journey through the isles: Walking Queensland’s Ngaro Track appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Light and easy: A guide to lightweight campingby Justin Walker on 10/08/2026
For hikers, paddlers and bikepackers, camping gear needs to be light, tough and effective. Sound impossible? Well, no, and here’s how it’s done. The post Light and easy: A guide to lightweight camping appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- A complete guide to New Norfolk, TASby Bruce Elder on 10/08/2026
This picturesque town on the banks of the Derwent River is Tasmania’s third-oldest European settlement. The post A complete guide to New Norfolk, TAS appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Butterflies are on the move as the planet warmsby The Conversation on 10/08/2026
Around the world, ongoing environmental changes are prompting many butterfly species to relocate and search for new homes. The post Butterflies are on the move as the planet warms appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Green ants: Australia’s acidic superorganismby Bec Crew on 09/08/2026
Large colonies need sophisticated defences, and what’s more sophisticated than spraying acid from your abdomen? The post Green ants: Australia’s acidic superorganism appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Smashing the ice ceilingby Esme Mathis on 07/08/2026
It has been 50 years since Australian women were first allowed to work on continental Antarctica. The post Smashing the ice ceiling appeared first on Australian Geographic.
- Melbourne’s sweetest legacyby Esme Mathis on 06/08/2026
Today, 416 Gore Street in Melbourne’s inner-city suburb of Fitzroy is an upmarket apartment complex. But it was once a chocolate factory, part of the MacRobertson’s Steam Confectionery Works. The post Melbourne’s sweetest legacy appeared first on Australian Geographic.
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