Posts are all Facebook Page

Social media makes it easier to share information, so from now on o2WA will post via it's Facebook Page.
If you are interested, please like the page:

https://www.facebook.com/o2WA-484217835444/?

Cradle to Cradle Product Design Challenge

The Cradle to Cradle Product Design Challenge aims to engage and inspire designers and students to help design a sustainable future. In a world of limited resources, there is both challenge and great opportunity in eliminating the concept of “waste” and growing the circular economy. Designers have an essential role to play in envisioning products that are composed of sustainable and perpetually-cyclable materials, which can retain value as nutrients to fuel growing global economies.More info

Submissions open now through May 1st 2016

Get Up

Fluoridation of our water

Ingesting fluoride – a toxic fertilizer-industry by product – in drinking water for the sake of preventing tooth decay is an outdated, dangerous practice that is damaging human health and the environment.

Quite simply, the truth is out about fluoride, and the more people become informed, the less tolerance they have for this toxic drug-like substance to remain in their drinking water.

This is precisely the case in Europe, where 98 percent of countries have rejected water fluoridation either by removing it from their water supplies or never adding it to begin with.
Read more

Water use

We; couple, 2 cats, 1 dog, 4 chickens, big veggie garden and a swimming pool, use average about 450 litres of tab water per day = AU$0.68 per day. 

How much do you use?
You can find this information on your water bill. 

Genetic Roulette

Saw this documentary on Channel 44 (TV West) tonight and thought I share it with you as it's often so easy to not see what's happening:



This seminal documentary provides compelling evidence to help explain the deteriorating health of Americans, especially among children, and offers a recipe for protecting ourselves and our future.
http://geneticroulettemovie.com

What people get wrong about climate change