India is the world's third-largest consumer of fossil fuels and its fast-growing economy relies heavily on coal. So you wouldn’t expect the world’s greenest city in 2022 to be from the south asian country, right? Wrong. Hyderabad in south central India won the World Green City Award 2022 at a ceremony held in South Korea.
Read MoreWe’re used to seeing the headlines about the mountains of plastic waste and the ever-growing litter problem. But what was actually thrown away most in 2022?
Read MoreThe Coronavirus has had an impact on every single person on the planet in 1 way or another, but how is it affecting littering, one factor is that since everyone is at home the cases of flytipping have risen
Read MoreBerlin is one of the world’s greenest cities, and sustainability comes naturally to its residents, largely because of the German capital’s turbulent past.
Read MoreEdinburgh was named the UK’s greenest city in 2017, but the authorities definitely haven’t allowed themselves to become complacent. The city has an ambitious five-year programme which aims to make it more sustainable, and the effects of climate change and of worsening air quality on public health, are very much in focus. Here are just some of the ways that Edinburgh council has made the city the greenest in the UK, and how they intend to retain that title.
Read MoreStockholm was built on water and is surrounded by woodlands, and not only is it one of the best Scandinavian cities to live in, but it’s also one of the most eco-friendly. The Swedish capital city won the title of ‘European Green Capital’ back in 2010, and it’s really no surprise.
Read MoreCopenhagen is a city that’s going places; mainly by bike. There are more cyclists than motorists in Copenhagen and that’s just one of the things that makes the Danish capital such a green city. The city aims to become the first carbon-neutral capital city in the world by 2025.
Read MoreSingapore has been dubbed the ‘Garden City,’ and for good reason. You might think of endless skyscrapers when you picture its landscape, but now developers are bringing nature into the city on an ever-increasing scale.
Read MoreStarting this month, in San Jose the authorities will pay 25 homeless citizens $15 per hour to pick up litter around 40 of their litter hotspots, this not only helps with the litter problem but also helps the homeless people to start to turn their lives around.
Read MoreBack in June community groups across the city came together to tackle the big problem blighting the landscape in Philadelphia. During a 2 week blitz communities took down over 8500 signs, including fliers and adverts. The signs that were removed are going to be used by local artists and designers to create something useful and better to look at.
Read MoreWe are based in the glorious Cotswolds and hold over 20 years of experience supplying and manufacturing bins to domestic, trade and public sectors. The litter bins we sell are good value without compromising on quality.
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