Three Reasons Why We’re Excited about Sustainability in Victoria
After a decade of delivering projects in Victoria, it’s wonderful to finally put down roots and establish an office in Melbourne. We’ve rekindled lots of …
An evidence-based approach to circular economy
In the early days of corporate sustainability, strategies were a lot different to what we tend to see today. Focus areas were often based on …
Edge partners with Planet Ark to support the Australian Circular Economy Hub
Edge Environment has joined Planet Ark’s Australian Circular Economy Hub (ACE Hub) as its first Technical Supporter. As a Technical Supporter, Edge will leverage its …
CircleCo joins Edge to Boost Circular Economy Offer
We’re pleased to announce that CircleCo has become part of Edge, adding further momentum to our efforts to accelerate Australia’s transition to a circular economy. …
Expressions of interest: SMEs with circular economy solutions
In recent years, the NSW Environment Protection Authority (NSW EPA) has led the biggest commercial waste to landfill diversion program in Australia – Bin Trim. …
5 must-haves for your ‘beyond 2020’ sustainability strategy
You might have already caught wind of the international commentary declaring the next 18 months as being absolutely critical in addressing global climate change.
How Edge can help your circular economy journey
As covered in a previous blog, we are often asked what “circular economy” really means. As a consultancy, that frequently carries through to a more …
ICYMI – Circular Economy Event
[cmsms_row][cmsms_column data_width=”1/1″][cmsms_text] Circular economy is the most talked about topics in sustainability. But while it has everyone talking, it’s also amongst the least well defined …
Everyone’s a little bit circular!
Source: Supply Chain Sustainability School What is the ‘circular economy’? Are there any two people working in sustainability that would give the same answer if …
Bringing industry to the table – why corporate uniforms will be essential to solving textile recycling
Textiles make up approximately 1.5% of total household waste, and 4% of commercial and industrial (C&I) waste by weight (Commonwealth of Australia, 2010). Unfortunately, there …
