NI Assembly’s only Green MLA, Brian Wilson, praises Baglady and crew for using public transport; Baglady meets Castle Gardens PS Green Buddies and shares a green glove handshake.
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Beauty, Rubbish and Picking Up
NI Assembly’s only Green MLA, Brian Wilson, praises Baglady and crew for using public transport; Baglady meets Castle Gardens PS Green Buddies and shares a green glove handshake.
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Baglady inspects the beach she sadly renamed Lucozade Beach last year, and joins Larne High School students and Friends of the Earth for a quick cleanup.
Baglady revisits EMU partners Downpatrick and Legamaddy Primary Schools; then learns the bad news about soft plastics, and the good news about cellulose.
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We were asked to do to Portrush Folkfest, where Baglady talked to locals about the seasonal rubbish problem there. Are people more likely to litter in towns where they don’t live?
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Today we revisited the kids from Antrim Primary and St Comgall’s who conducted the Antrim Do You Ever? survey at Tesco in 2005, chatted with Antrim Borough Recycling Officer Danielle McCormick and Michael Kelly from Arc 21, met the staff from recycling charity shop re:store, and heard the opinions to the folks of Antrim in the street. See the results below.
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Tomorrow, we’ll be visiting Antrim Primary School and St Comgall’s Primary. We’ll also be visiting Antrim’s re:store shop, a new kind of charity shop who aim “with the support of local councils…to redirect furniture and white goods from the waste stream, and sell them through EBM (East Belfast Mission)’s Social Enterprise Project.”
After lunch, you’ll be able to see us putting together and screening the film in the town centre.
You can read more about re:store by clicking the image below to download a PDF.
On Saturday, we will be at the Folkfest, in and around Portrush Town Hall. See below for the day’s itinerary (you can also click on the image to download a printable PDF version).
Both are bound to be great days. Come on down, we hope to see you there!
Fermanagh council has the highest rate of recycling in the UK. But kids from Ballinamallard PS and Scoil Chroí Ró Naofa Clones (Irish Republic) say we’ve still got a way to go to meet their own high standards.
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