Your marketplace for sustainable solutions
Weathertex is far from your new experimental kid on the block material. This cladding system has been around for 60 years and comes loaded with sustainability features. “It’s 97 per cent hardwood, 3 per cent wax and has no resins, glues, formaldehyde or silica,” managing director of Weathertex Jason O’Hagan tells The Green List. Which…
You’re probably already considering switching to electric vehicles next time, but if you need an extra incentive, Metro Finance offers a full percentage point discount on finance.
Concrete is the second most used material in the world after water, and its production process accounts for 8 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions. That’s a big challenge right up front. But more important is that we will continue to use vast amounts of it because of its reliability for structural integrity. As emissions rise, decarbonising concrete is urgent but also one of the most complex sustainability solutions that need to be found.
Model’s ambition is to lead the next generation of sustainable housing, starting with a pipeline of 700 highly sustainable BTR apartments in inner-Melbourne, by decarbonising at scale, prioritising occupant wellness, and ensuring robust returns for investors.
ClimaSens is an AI driven physical climate risk intelligence software company with a strong technology pedigree and the loftiest ambitions.
What seems like a stylish wooden bench amongst a garden of flowers or herbs by daylight could be revealed to be a plant feeding compost maker by moonlight.
If you’re a property manager or a hotel and would like to create change without much disruption to your everyday business, TwoGood, a social enterprise that provides ethical and sustainable bathroom products, might be what you’ve been looking for.
If you have ever caught yourself looking up in awe at the greenery cascading down from Sydney’s Central Park building, Westfield’s Warringah Mall, or Melbourne Sky Park, you might wonder how on earth those plants are so securely fastened in their place. But if you take a closer look, you’ll see a carefully thought-out framework…
According to urban and regional planner Nicole Dennis, great resilience and adaptation means bringing all the relevant voices together – starting with the community and keeping a strong eye on equity and a just transition.