It is estimated there are currently 80 million redundant mobile phones in the UK, but a new corporate drop box scheme will help put them to good use. The scheme has been organised by Broadway, a leading London homelessness charity, as part of its “Phones For Homes” campaign whereby the charity receives a minimum of £3 and up to £30 for every phone donated.
Rebecca Sycamore, Broadway’s Director of Fundraising and Marketing, commented: “The money raised from the campaign will help fund our work with homeless people in London, helping them to find and keep a home and supporting them into training and work. As well as phones employees can also re-cycle empty inkjet cartridges in the boxes. Companies can also help by becoming commercial sponsors for the campaign.”
To order a donation box or envelope contact the Broadway fundraising team by phoning 020 7710 0576, or emailing fundraising@broadwaylondon.org. Further information on the campaign is available on Broadway’s web site at www.broadwaylondon.org or www.facebook.com/broadwaycharity.
Friday, 28 January 2011
Monday, 24 January 2011
Sell Mobile Phones and Compare Recyclers
Mobile phones are big business. Not just buying them but selling and
recycling mobile phones as more awareness is raised around it many more are
recycling old mobile phones.
Because of the awareness raised around mobile phone recycling, and that
there are now many sites on line run by professional organizations set up
under government pressure because of the effects that they and other
electrical products can have on the environment if they are not recycled
properly. Couple this with the many millions of people all over the world
upgrading their old mobile phones over Christmas and during the January
sales.
recycling mobile phones as more awareness is raised around it many more are
recycling old mobile phones.
Because of the awareness raised around mobile phone recycling, and that
there are now many sites on line run by professional organizations set up
under government pressure because of the effects that they and other
electrical products can have on the environment if they are not recycled
properly. Couple this with the many millions of people all over the world
upgrading their old mobile phones over Christmas and during the January
sales.
Saturday, 22 January 2011
Easy eco ways to credit crunch proof your home
With the cold spell set to return, fuel prices at record high and the cost of food rising steadily, now is the time to start thinking about ways you can save money. Nigel Berman, founder of www.nigelsecostore.com says that with a little effort and some small investments, especially when it comes to home heating, people can make a sizeable dent in their household bills.
From heating and laundry to cleaning and saving water, Nigel and his team have come up with a few ideas that can help you save money and a range of products that start at just £1.99 that you can buy from www.nigelsecostore.com. None of the products require any expert help to use or install, so there is no excuse! For more details on how you can save over £500, check out the money-saving page.
From heating and laundry to cleaning and saving water, Nigel and his team have come up with a few ideas that can help you save money and a range of products that start at just £1.99 that you can buy from www.nigelsecostore.com. None of the products require any expert help to use or install, so there is no excuse! For more details on how you can save over £500, check out the money-saving page.
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
British households lose £6.2billion "into thin air"
New TV series, "HOW TO...Reduce Energy Consumption & Save Money!" can tell average British household how to save as much as £1,500 per year
Rising wholesale energy costs, burst pipes and a long cold winter can only mean one thing for Briton’s 26.5 million households – a hike in bills, not to mention CO2 emissions.
But incredibly, only six out of ten British households made any effort to reduce its energy and water consumption in 2010 – which means that 10.6 million households saw £6.2billion of their hard-earned cash evaporate into thin air – or £592 per household on gas, electricity and water bills.
Rising wholesale energy costs, burst pipes and a long cold winter can only mean one thing for Briton’s 26.5 million households – a hike in bills, not to mention CO2 emissions.
But incredibly, only six out of ten British households made any effort to reduce its energy and water consumption in 2010 – which means that 10.6 million households saw £6.2billion of their hard-earned cash evaporate into thin air – or £592 per household on gas, electricity and water bills.
Thursday, 13 January 2011
Roses are red violets are blue, Valentine's Day can be greener too
Forget flowers, mass-produced cards and chocolates this Valentine’s Day. Plan to be more eco-friendly this year and give gifts that are long lasting, useful and memorable.
The exact origins of St. Valentine are often disputed, with many variations of his story and traditions. For instance, in Denmark people swap poems and give candy snowdrops. In Japan, women are expected to give chocolate and other gifts to men on Valentine's Day.
In the UK and other Western countries, Valentine’s Day has become the traditional day when people express their love for each other by giving gifts and cards, but often without thinking about the impact on the planet.
Nigel Berman, founder of www.nigelsecostore.com has come up with ten top tips to help you have a low-carbon and guilt-free Valentine’s Day.
The exact origins of St. Valentine are often disputed, with many variations of his story and traditions. For instance, in Denmark people swap poems and give candy snowdrops. In Japan, women are expected to give chocolate and other gifts to men on Valentine's Day.
In the UK and other Western countries, Valentine’s Day has become the traditional day when people express their love for each other by giving gifts and cards, but often without thinking about the impact on the planet.
Nigel Berman, founder of www.nigelsecostore.com has come up with ten top tips to help you have a low-carbon and guilt-free Valentine’s Day.
Thursday, 9 December 2010
Can drinking good healthy water help us enjoy better health?
Isn’t it a strange paradox - much of the developing world is suffering from diseases due to not having access to clean healthy water. Yet the developed world population is suffering from a plague of modern diseases extensively contributed to by their failure to drink adequate amounts of clean healthy water. They have been brainwashed to believe that they can drink any fluid and it will meet the body’s hydration needs. Unfortunately that is not the case.
Dehydration is implicated in many if not all of our modern diseases. For many years it was believed that water was just a solvent to carry nutrients and was just filling the spaces between the solid matter in our body. However leading scientists and some doctors are beginning to realise that its role is much more extensive and much more important.
Dehydration is implicated in many if not all of our modern diseases. For many years it was believed that water was just a solvent to carry nutrients and was just filling the spaces between the solid matter in our body. However leading scientists and some doctors are beginning to realise that its role is much more extensive and much more important.
Breathe easy with Peugeot!
From the Amazon jungle to Peugeot’s lower-emission line-up… Peugeot’s new eMag called Breathe is now live.
Peugeot is proud of its environmental credentials and the fact that it has always taken a pioneering approach to reducing CO2 emissions.
With this in mind, Peugeot has launched a new online magazine called Breathe, which takes readers on an interactive journey from the inspiring new world of lower carbon urban mobility to the heart of the Amazon rainforest.
Given Peugeot is one of the leading producers of low emission vehicles in Europe, Breathe also showcases Peugeot’s exciting new fuel-efficient line-up.
Not only that, but along the way readers can enjoy plenty of video content including:
• A documentary about Peugeot’s exciting ‘carbon sink’ project in Brazil’s Amazon jungle
• Video diaries of Ed Stafford, the first man to walk the length of the River Amazon, from source to sea
• Footage of Peugeot’s new 508, which boasts an e-HDi Stop and Start system
• Film of the world’s first diesel hybrid car and the record-breaking electric EX1
There’s also the chance to win a break at the fabulous Scarlet, Cornwall’s luxury eco hotel. Plus, there’s the chance to win £50 worth of Mu credit – Mu being Peugeot’s revolutionary new personal mobility scheme.
View Breathe, Peugeot’s environmental eMag
Visit Peugeot on Facebook
Peugeot is proud of its environmental credentials and the fact that it has always taken a pioneering approach to reducing CO2 emissions.
With this in mind, Peugeot has launched a new online magazine called Breathe, which takes readers on an interactive journey from the inspiring new world of lower carbon urban mobility to the heart of the Amazon rainforest.
Given Peugeot is one of the leading producers of low emission vehicles in Europe, Breathe also showcases Peugeot’s exciting new fuel-efficient line-up.
Not only that, but along the way readers can enjoy plenty of video content including:
• A documentary about Peugeot’s exciting ‘carbon sink’ project in Brazil’s Amazon jungle
• Video diaries of Ed Stafford, the first man to walk the length of the River Amazon, from source to sea
• Footage of Peugeot’s new 508, which boasts an e-HDi Stop and Start system
• Film of the world’s first diesel hybrid car and the record-breaking electric EX1
There’s also the chance to win a break at the fabulous Scarlet, Cornwall’s luxury eco hotel. Plus, there’s the chance to win £50 worth of Mu credit – Mu being Peugeot’s revolutionary new personal mobility scheme.
View Breathe, Peugeot’s environmental eMag
Visit Peugeot on Facebook
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