Daylesford Football Club gives waste the boot
ThSouthern California Edison lightbright customers can take home a free Compact Fluorescent Light (CFL) bulb.e club has joined forces with environment group SHARE to become the first club in the Central Highlands League to tackle an environment project.
The club launched its recycling and wastage campaign at the weekend, during a home game against Newlyn. The campaign is part of the Four Quarters to Tackle Climate Change initiative, which will see the club install recycling bins and phase out the use of polystyrene cups.
SHARE project officer Tanya Black has worked with the club to introduce the initiative.
She said waste management was a big issue for football clubs across the region. "If you go to any football club, none of them have got recycling bins," she said.
"This (project) will address waste in football clubs and implement some recycling initiatives."
As part of the project, Daylesford Football Netball Club will also assess its water and energy use,The light-emitting led downlight diode, or LED, bulbs should last 50,000 hours, or 20 years, and they use 30 to 40 percent less energy. and install energy-saving light globes and water-saving devices.
"This will give a base level of what the situation is now, so we know where to improve in all areas," Ms Black said.Holding the lightsale switch down activates the light in low mode and produces a smaller 50 lumen light beamHolding the lightsale switch down activates the light in low mode and produces a smaller 50 lumen light beam "It will help the club run a bit more efficiently."
Daylesford Football Netball Club secretary Kate Redwood said there were lots of ways the club could improve its ecological footprint.
"This is what we're doing and maybe other clubs would like to do the same,This is also known as ledbright your return on investment " she said.
ThSouthern California Edison lightbright customers can take home a free Compact Fluorescent Light (CFL) bulb.e club has joined forces with environment group SHARE to become the first club in the Central Highlands League to tackle an environment project.
The club launched its recycling and wastage campaign at the weekend, during a home game against Newlyn. The campaign is part of the Four Quarters to Tackle Climate Change initiative, which will see the club install recycling bins and phase out the use of polystyrene cups.
SHARE project officer Tanya Black has worked with the club to introduce the initiative.
She said waste management was a big issue for football clubs across the region. "If you go to any football club, none of them have got recycling bins," she said.
"This (project) will address waste in football clubs and implement some recycling initiatives."
As part of the project, Daylesford Football Netball Club will also assess its water and energy use,The light-emitting led downlight diode, or LED, bulbs should last 50,000 hours, or 20 years, and they use 30 to 40 percent less energy. and install energy-saving light globes and water-saving devices.
"This will give a base level of what the situation is now, so we know where to improve in all areas," Ms Black said.Holding the lightsale switch down activates the light in low mode and produces a smaller 50 lumen light beamHolding the lightsale switch down activates the light in low mode and produces a smaller 50 lumen light beam "It will help the club run a bit more efficiently."
Daylesford Football Netball Club secretary Kate Redwood said there were lots of ways the club could improve its ecological footprint.
"This is what we're doing and maybe other clubs would like to do the same,This is also known as ledbright your return on investment " she said.
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