Showing posts with label Greenpeace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Greenpeace. Show all posts

Saturday, October 27, 2007

Southampton's Recycling Highest Ever


The most up to date figures show a huge leap in city recycling over recent months.

In August residents recycled 31% of household waste, the most ever in Southampton and up from 26% in August last year.

This is fantastic news. A lot of hard work has been done by the city council recently and a range of further initiatives are planned by the new Conservative administration which will boost recycling even further.

For more details click HERE.
This news come after Southampton's new Conservative council was endorsed by Greenpeace for its energy efficiency vision for the city.
Further green initiatives being pursued by the council include improving recycling in city council building and action to improve water efficiency in civic buildings.

Wednesday, September 12, 2007

Greenpeace Welcomes the Conservative Energy Vision for Southampton


A week after Southampton's new Conservative Council Administration launched its green energy for the city, Greenpeace is teaming up with the City Council and energy company Utilicom to promote sustainable power and energy.


Tomorrow night the DeVere Grand Harbour will play host to over a hundred councillors, MPs and environmental experts who will be meeting to discuss how combined heat and power (CHP)schemes such as one in Southampton can be used to cut carbon emissions.
Councillor Gavin Dick (pictured above), Conservative Environment Cabinet Member said Councillor will be speaking at the event, promoting the work of Southampton City Council and encouraging others to back Southampton's green energy vision. He said: "Southampton is leading the way on sustainable energy thanks to the city`s CHP network, and we are delighted to be able to promote this success in the hope that other local authorities and businesses will learn from our own experiences."
Click HERE for Southampton City Council's press release on the subject.
Click HERE for coverage on environmental website Tenbees.