Through waste sorts, Sharetables, and education around composting and waste management, students make their school a centre of changing norms around food waste and food redistribution with the guidance of a Staff Champion who receives a stipend and support every step of the way.
When I started at Urbana, there were ten huge trash bins and maybe three or four small recycling bins. One of my teachers told me that Urbana doesn’t recycle and after a look at our contaminated waste stream, I could see why she said it. In the mi...
Bala haholoanyane
Theha leqephe la projeke ea hao
Tobetsa konopo e tala ea ho qala ho ngolisa le ho theha leqephe la morero oa hao. E potlakile, e lokolohile ebile e bonolo.
Qetella Phephetso ea matsatsi a 30
Qetella mehato e bonolo ka mora matsatsi a 30 ho etsa hore projeke ea hao e theohe fatshe.
Kenya tshebetsong morero oa hao
Latela tataiso ea mehato e 5 le moralo oa tshebetso oa hao ho tlisa morero bophelong.
Arolelana ka tshusumetso
Arolelana Tshusumetso ka ho beha kakaretso le linepe le ho phethela lipatlisiso.
E kholo bakeng sa
Nako
Tlhahiso: Lunch Out of Landfills is committed to being a dynamic program that meets schools where they are. Getting started with a one-time waste sort and Sharetable is a one-day project that requires one week of preparation. Maintaining this system of waste reduction and education is an ongoing process in each school for years to come, and each Green Team can decide what that looks like for them: a monthly hourly meeting is suggested.
Lintlha tse ling mabapi le mokhoa oa ho qala le lisebelisoa life kapa life tse arolelanoang ke Lunch Out of Landfills
Welcome to Lunch Out of Landfills! We're happy you're here and passionate about creating a better, greener, cleaner Earth. Whether you are a young person, a teacher, a parent, a nature lover, or simply know someone in one of those categories, you are an integral part of our community and movement.
Tataiso ya mehato e 5
Lisebelisoa
