Skip to main content

Home/ Geelong Sustainability/ Group items tagged reverse

Rss Feed Group items tagged

John Pearce

Reverse Vending Machine in Darwin - YouTube - 0 views

  •  
    "Published on Jul 9, 2013 Boomerang Alliance is proposing a convenient and efficient container deposits system for Australia. Here's a key component - a reverse vending machine now operating in Darwin."
John Pearce

TOMRA RVM Basics - YouTube - 0 views

  •  
    "Published on Jun 18, 2013 Will you have to drive ten kilometres out of your way to return your empty bottles under a national container depsosit system? NO WAY! The Boomerang Solution includes Reverse Vending Machines that would be placed in supermarket carparks and other convenient spots. Check out this awesome video by Tomra, our friends in Norway who are the world's leading supplier of RVM technology."
John Pearce

How Denmark become a cycling nation - 0 views

  •  
    "In the 1960s, cars were threatening to displace bicycles in the main Danish cities. But the oil crisis, the environmental movement and a couple of controversial road projects reversed the trend. This is however just part of the story behind why Danes still cycle so much."
John Pearce

Climate Change Causes Increase In Thermoelectric Power Shortages | Australian Popular S... - 0 views

  •  
    We already know that our traditional thermoelectric power sources, namely coal, are having a negative impact on our planet's climate. But, as it turns out, the reverse is also true - research has found that worldwide warming is reducing the amount of cooling water that can be used in coal and nuclear plants, and this is already causing problems for electrical grids in the US and Europe.
John Pearce

Infographic: emissions reduction auction results at a glance - 0 views

  •  
    The results of the government's first reverse auction of carbon-cutting projects have been released. Where is the money going? The government will spend A$660 of its A$2.55 billion Emissions Reduction Fund on contracts set to reduce emissions by some 447 million tonnes, more than half of it in "carbon farming" projects to lock up carbon in vegetation. Federal environment minister Greg Hunt described the outcome as a "stunning result" for Australia, pointing out that the average price of A$13.95 per tonne of carbon is cheaper than the previous government's carbon pricing scheme. But critics have pointed to the lack of involvement so far from industry sectors that were covered by the previous carbon tax, and the fact that the new scheme is paid for by taxpayers rather than the businesses creating the pollution. Here are the numbers:"
John Pearce

Adding Some Grunt to Australian Recycling - 0 views

  •  
    A Slideshare "Adding some grunt toAustralian Recycling www.boomerangalliance.org.auMarch 2013"
1 - 6 of 6
Showing 20 items per page