If government programs aimed at reducing waste are to achieve their stated goal then they cannot continue to avoid the nexus between growing waste generation and rising consumption expenditure, argue Clive Hamilton, Richard Denniss and David Baker. Although highlighting the need to reduce and reuse will be more contentious than exhortations to recycle, such a shift in strategy is unavoidable if targets for reduced waste are to be met. A summary of this report is available online
Queensland (QLD) is the second largest state in Australia with an area of 1,734,157 km2 and a popula...
The world already produces enough food to feed the world, yet over 800 million people are hungry. Fu...
The authors of this submission commend the Queensland Government’s development of a comprehensive wa...
The traditional linear ‘make, use, dispose’ economy drives economic growth but also creates waste in...
Australians generate solid waste at a high rate compared with most other OECD countries. Technologie...
Strategy are already prompting solutions to waste problems. Innovative South Australian companies ar...
Plastic production is increasing globally and in turn there is a rise of plastic waste lost into the...
The Productivity Commission's inquiry report into "Waste Management" was released in December 2006. ...
Although the Australian community is concerned about the environment and committed to kerbside recyc...
Governments in both Australia and the United States have implemented frameworks for regulating hazar...
In a mixed report card on the environment, Australians have embraced recycling but are steering clea...
Australian households are throwing out more than $5 billion worth of food each year, with over 40% o...
Understanding the relationships between the Australian economic system and waste generation from int...
Desalination and recycling: Australians raise health, environment and cost concerns Desalination and...
Waste generation is linked to consumption both in households (Final demand) and in the supply chain....
Queensland (QLD) is the second largest state in Australia with an area of 1,734,157 km2 and a popula...
The world already produces enough food to feed the world, yet over 800 million people are hungry. Fu...
The authors of this submission commend the Queensland Government’s development of a comprehensive wa...
The traditional linear ‘make, use, dispose’ economy drives economic growth but also creates waste in...
Australians generate solid waste at a high rate compared with most other OECD countries. Technologie...
Strategy are already prompting solutions to waste problems. Innovative South Australian companies ar...
Plastic production is increasing globally and in turn there is a rise of plastic waste lost into the...
The Productivity Commission's inquiry report into "Waste Management" was released in December 2006. ...
Although the Australian community is concerned about the environment and committed to kerbside recyc...
Governments in both Australia and the United States have implemented frameworks for regulating hazar...
In a mixed report card on the environment, Australians have embraced recycling but are steering clea...
Australian households are throwing out more than $5 billion worth of food each year, with over 40% o...
Understanding the relationships between the Australian economic system and waste generation from int...
Desalination and recycling: Australians raise health, environment and cost concerns Desalination and...
Waste generation is linked to consumption both in households (Final demand) and in the supply chain....
Queensland (QLD) is the second largest state in Australia with an area of 1,734,157 km2 and a popula...
The world already produces enough food to feed the world, yet over 800 million people are hungry. Fu...
The authors of this submission commend the Queensland Government’s development of a comprehensive wa...