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What started to break down?

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Bury different types of waste to see what will biodegrade and be good for Papatūānuku or what you could compost at your place.

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Enviroschools ‘Bury it and dig it up’ activity

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New entrant gift - a small reuseable container with an important message about zero waste.

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New entrant gift - a small reuseable container with an important message about zero waste.

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St Patricks School in Masterton do this.

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Step by step: Make your own beeswax wraps

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You can just use beeswax.

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Advocating for recycling - Plastic Free July promotion

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Advocating for recycling - Plastic Free July promotion

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When you get the right people on board, and some strong processes in place, the combination can be powerful.

At Papakowhai School waste management is led by the students, with strong support from the teachers, the caretaker, the principal, the council, education providers and other schools. The school recognises the value of strong systems and of working at the impact end of the waste hierarchy - waste reduction rather than waste management.
Empowered students ready to go with recycling
By 2017, Papakowhai School had already been working with some great people. With support from Porirua City Council's Compost Club, Steve from Te Rito Organics and their caretaker, the students had a good composting system up and running. They were ready to start recycling but, for a range of reasons, the council didn't collect recycling from schools.

The Papakowhai School students started working with Amanda, their Enviroschools Facilitator, to prepare a submission to Porirua City Council (PCC) via the council's Long Term Plan process asking the council to fund recycling collection for schools. To their delight the council approved their request and began providing recycling collection bins and a subsidised collection service for schools in 2018.

Students felt proud of their achievement. "Because of our school, all schools in the Porirua region now have recycling!"
Moving up the waste hierarchy to campaign for waste reduction - bringing on-board the parents
The students had been learning that recycling is a small part of what's needed to effectively deal with waste. What you really need to do is reduce the waste you are creating in the first place. That needed the whole school and the parents on board so they had their first go at participating in the Plastic Free July campaign.

The lead students of the Enviro team challenged all the students in the school to make Plastic Free July pledges and visited each class to hear about what they decided to focus on.

Some examples included:

Noah: "I pledge to have no plastic wrap in my lunch box".
Alice: "I pledge to use a recyclable drink bottle".

They engaged in a parent focused information campaign through their newsletter and parents found that zero waste ideas were coming into their homes through their childrens' values.

"The impact [of the waste awareness education] . . . . is reflected by my daughter's consumer choices out of school. We were out shopping for new hand luggage and looking around at the different options we could buy, when Lexie found luggage that is made from recycled plastic bottles. She was very insistent that they were the items we should buy to help our planet" - Parent.

When the students surveyed teachers and families, they found some people had made big changes as a result of the campaign including:
"Buying less packaged food. Reducing party and Christmas waste. Making cleaning products, reusable produce bags and supermarket bags.""Make our own yogurt and put in reusable containers for school lunches. No more glad wrap."
The Enviro students aim to repeat Plastic Free July every year until they have zero waste.
Teachers also commit to improving systems
Teachers could see that in order to make best use of the PCC bins and the awareness raised in the Plastic Free July campaign, they needed efficient processes for collecting plastic recycling.

Their Enviroschools Facilitator pointed them in the direction of the Sustainability Trust's waste programme for schools - Your Sustainable School.

The programme involved everyone:

the caretaker measured pre- and post-intervention waste volumes and organised contractors to collect the recycling;

the teachers participated in an ignitor talk from the Trust; and

the students engaged in learning activities including class waste audits and making beeswax wraps to reduce the need for cling-wrap.

The teachers found they better understood some of the key facts about recycling after the ignitor talk and lead Enviroschools teacher, Jill, observed a great improvement in sorting waste in the staffroom.

"Recycling is not as noble as we like to think, in fact we really need to focus on reduction as the emphasis. This also reinforced the value of our Plastic Free July campaign last year" - Mark Smith, Principal.

The school Enviro group nominated three enthusiastic students to lead the process of implementing classroom and staffroom sorting bins supplied by the Trust.

The Enviro lead teachers, caretaker and student leaders work together to make sure bins are available at all events including school discos and whānau BBQs.

Enviro leaders monitor the bins to make sure they people use them properly.
Sharing with, and learning from, other schools
Papakowhai School also participates actively in the Enviroschools teacher cluster network in Porirua, sharing and gaining new ideas. In May 2019, a group of teachers from Porirua Enviroschools gathered together at Papakowhai School to share and discuss successes and challenges related to reducing waste.

A highlight for everyone was the strength of Papakowhai School's systems. Their composting system, which includes well-established, student driven collection and regular turning with the caretaker, produces great compost that is being used in edible garden beds and around native plantings.

"Being a composter is a really fun job but it is not an easy job. I taught the new composters for term two how to be a composter. This job has inspired me to compost at my house" - Papakowhai School student.

The other schools also had great examples to share:

Paremata School explained how they have implemented sorting stations for their school galas supervised by their enviro leaders the 'Waste Heroes'.

Porirua School took the group through their whole school Zero Waste inquiry using the Enviroschools Action Learning Cycle and offered to share their planning with other schools.

Cannons Creek School is also implementing the Your Sustainable Schools programme.

The journey continues. With July approaching once more, Papakowhai School are readying for their next Plastic Free July campaign.
When she joined Papakowhai School as a teacher, Jill Clibborn was wanting to extending learning for her students outside the classroom. Initially she had in mind setting up garden-based learning. A chat with another teacher at Discovery School put her in touch with Enviroschools and she soon realised the range of things that could be involved in a sustainability journey. The school's Enviroschools Facilitator since they joined the network in 2017, Amanda Dobson, says the 'Whole School Approach' Enviroschools advocates has become clearly evident at Papakowhai. A strong environmental lens is incorporated into teacher planning for class inquiries and the lead enviro teachers and students have become powerful advocates for waste reduction in their school.

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Winning Combination of People and Process Reducing Waste at Papakowhai School

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When you get the right people on board, and some strong processes in place, the combination can be powerful. At Papakowhai School waste management is led by the students, with strong support from the teachers, the caretaker, the principal, the council, education providers and other...

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Zero waste events - stories and how to organise.

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Zero waste events - stories and how to organise.

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Make and sell products that reduce waste.

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Make and sell products that reduce waste.

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Do a waste audit and choose actions to divert one stream of waste from landfill.

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Do a waste audit and choose actions to divert one stream of waste from landfill.

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An organisers guide.

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A multi solution approach to dealing with waste in school.

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A multi solution approach to dealing with waste in school.

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Starting with a few interested students learning about waste in their lunch hours, over two years Trentham School have put in place a comprehensive waste minimisation system with the whole school involved. The key to getting whole school involvement in the system was in dedicating school time to learning and action opportunities.

When Trentham School joined the Enviroschools network in 2017, they had a sense of wanting to make a difference to the environment but no clear pathway for how they might tackle that.

They were recycling cardboard and paper with the Paper4trees programme but didn't have a school-wide approach to deal with other waste. Their Facilitator, Michelle, had some great examples of what other schools had done to minimise waste, a brand new Zero Waste resource to share and she knew of some good programmes the school could access.

Knowing that you have to start somewhere, the school chose to set up a small lunchtime Nature Club where students learned about lunchbox waste and its effects on nature. Upper Hutt City Council provided funding for the Nature Club students to go on a Hutt City World of Waste tour which showed the students what happens to their waste after it is collected.

They returned with a clear message to share:

"There is no such place as 'away' when it comes to rubbish."

The stormwater awareness drain art was one way to start sharing that message. But they could see that more was needed if they wanted to make real progress towards Zero Waste.
Extending to a whole school approach
When a new Enviroschools lead teacher came on board, she reflected along with the Enviroschools Facilitator and the management team, that holding the Nature Club during lunchtime placed limitations on what could be achieved and the numbers that could be catered for.

The teachers at Trentham could see that if they wanted real change they would need to get serious about the whole school approach advocated by Enviroschools. They needed better opportunities for the Nature Club students to extend their knowledge and leadership, and also opportunities for every class to engage in some learning and action on waste.

They decided to trial an environmental group as an option during whānau time which took place once a fortnight for an hour. In term three, more than sixty students chose the new Eco Warriors option!

This was more than anyone had expected and it meant splitting the group into gardening, litter and sustainability sections. It also meant that there was a much broader base of students ready to provide leadership when the school used a grant from the

Upper Hutt City Council Zero Waste and Community Garden Fund to bring in the Sustainability Trust to run the "Your Sustainable School Waste" programme.

Initially the Trust's educator helped the school to consider their waste systems. Other than recycling the tetra packs from the Fonterra Milk in Schools Scheme, each classroom had a single bin for all waste with no processes in place to recycle organic waste.

The educator then worked individually with four middle school classes to make worm farms to take some of the organic food scraps. This opened up a whole new world of possibilities for the students.

The Sustainability Trust educator also talked with staff and showed them what a difference good systems can make to the amount of waste that ends up in landfill. They were keen to change their behaviours too.

When a set of bins and signage arrived in Term 4, the Eco Warrior team was ready to help distribute them. They set up a class buddy system to provide ongoing support to each class.
The proof of the pudding
In May 2019, the system has been operating for two full terms. The Envirogroup students think the system is working pretty well. Most classes are getting confident about where to put each kind of waste.

The food scraps that once went to landfill now are delivered to the new compost bins and worm farms built with the support of the Sustainability Trust. The whole new bin system is promoting a lot of discussion amongst children and teachers. What can and can't be recycled? Why is it so important? What are the alternatives?

The Envirogroup students are still driven by their original concern to keep plastics out of the environment because they know the harm it can do to sea life, but now they also understand that plastic does not break down.

"Food scraps break down into compost to feed the soil - but plastics just stay there forever" - Trentham student.

The school has also made adjustments to routines to reduce the impact of litter in the environment. Students now eat inside at the end of playtime and lunchtime instead of the beginning.

"It is a lovely calm time where we come together - and any waste can be disposed of with care, instead of the mad dash to get out to play. It has made a big difference to the amount of litter seen in the playground," says teacher Anne-Marie.

And the whole project has meant a significant cut in the waste going to landfill.

"There's been around a 25% reduction in waste going to the landfill," says caretaker Mike Robinson, "and we are also saving the school $160 per month in bin/skip costs."

"Enviroschools has connected us to the resources we needed to make a school-wide shift in the way we approach waste and our engagement with the Your Sustainable Schools Programme. Enviroschools and Your Sustainable Schools worked well together. Kim, from the Sustainability Trust provided all the data and equipment to kickstart the in-class recycling programmes, while Enviroschools supported further in-class learning and provided ongoing support to ensure the programme continues to run well" - Enviroschools Lead Teacher at Trentham School.

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Whole School Approach to Tackling Waste Takes Off at Trentham

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Starting with a few interested students learning about waste in their lunch hours, over two years Trentham School have put in place a comprehensive waste minimisation system with the whole school involved. The key to getting whole school involvement in the system was in dedicating...

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Food fair and school disco - read about the solutions South End school came up with.

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Waste Free Fundraising Habits at South End School

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Lolly wrappers, chippie wrappers, takeaway cups, soft-drink bottles, glow sticks, balloons, streamers... school fundraising festivities are often a plethora of sugary foods, single use treats and unnecessary packaging. But South End School students and parents

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Students involved in zero waste education at their school gala event.

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Students involved in zero waste education at their school gala event.

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When you attend Wakaaranga School Gala, one of the first things you notice is their colourful zero-waste station. The school has been proudly displaying its collection station for four years as a way of highlighting their journey toward zero waste to the community, and to offer an alternative to adding to landfill.

The idea for the zero-waste station grew from the Wakaaranga Enviroschools Eco Warriors, who were concerned about how much rubbish littered the ground after each Gala. With over 5000 people attending the Gala, this equalled a lot of waste!

With support from their Enviroschools facilitator Cate Jessop, key teacher Kylee Hanlon Judd, and the school's PTA, the students borrowed the Auckland Council zero waste kit to sort and divert the waste at the Gala, and the decision was made to reduce the size of the waste skip from 9m3 to just 3m3.

"Once you guys decided what you wanted, it was just a case of jumping on board and adjusting our mindset. Less clean up, less cost, more profit - everyone's happy!" - Jacqui Maclean, PTA.

Wakaaranga School students aged Year 0-6 were invited to become Waste Ambassadors to help the public make good choices about where to put their waste during the Gala. Local secondary school Pakuranga College also came on board to offer teenage support.

Cate and Kylee facilitated a Waste Ambassadors workshop where the children sorted similar waste to what they would be seeing at the Gala, and then role-played how to interact with the public. The first Toward Zero Waste Gala was a huge success, with a dramatic reduction in overall waste (and a reduction in costs too). Less than half the small skip was full!

The students were eager to keep this momentum going, and over the next year the school's own waste system received a major over-haul. A three-bin system (green waste, recycling and landfill) was implemented in four locations, alongside soft plastics recycling for students and their families.

By the time the next Gala happened, the school didn't require a skip at all! The school's own zero-waste station provided a perfect way to collect recycling and waste. A new addition was added for leftover food scraps to be diverted away from landfill, to instead provide dinner for some very happy chickens. The school removed polystyrene containers from the menu, and any leftover Gala items (such as books) were gifted to another local primary school for their upcoming Gala.

Today, Wakaaranga School students are lining up to be Waste Ambassadors at the next Gala and the school's Waste Ambassador Workshops are empowering both students and staff to do their bit for Papatūānuku. The ripple effect has encouraged the community to rethink what we all do with our waste: at school, at home, and in our shared spaces.

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Students' Actions Lead the Way in Zero Waste Education

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Eco Warriors with a Tiny Footprint When you attend Wakaaranga School Gala, one of the first things you notice is their colourful zero-waste station. The school has been proudly displaying its collection station for four years as a way of highlighting their journey toward zero...

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Available in the Wairarapa and Kapiti. Contact your local Councils.

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Home Our Services Our Partners Our Team Contact

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Sustainability Trust - Wellington Region

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Sustainability Trust - Wellington Region

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We want to help you establish a student-driven waste minimization culture in your school.

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The successful Your Sustainable School programme started in Wellington is going nationwide. With help from the Ministry for the Environment, we're offering free Train the Trainer workshops to help you roll out sustainability focussed, climate action, waste reduction systems at your kura/school or kōhanga/early childhood centre.

These 1-day workshops are for school staff, teachers and educators who are keen to lead the charge and be the change.

What you will take away from this workshop:

Knowledge and skills to roll out a waste reduction plan specific to your school or centre, including:

tools needed to get staff and students excited and engaged

everything to need to know, ask and say when liaising with your waste management providers

what to look for when measuring and reporting on progress

Strong connections with other like-minded people in your community

How your kura/school or kōhanga/early childhood centre will benefit:

Better recycling systems and lower rates of contamination

New or improved methods to deal with food scraps

Spending less on waste management

Changes to procurement and better opportunities for cafeteria suppliers and cleaners

Empowered students and teachers driving a culture of climate action at school, at home, and in the community

"Climate change, sustainability and waste reduction remain key concerns for New Zealanders. Our youth rated plastic waste and water pollution as two of their biggest concerns"

- Colmar Brunton's Better Futures Report 2020.

Wellington schools can now get help to empower kids to recycle and reduce the waste schools send to landfills. All thanks to funding from the Ministry for the Environment.

Our new programme Your Sustainable Schools contains everything your school needs to implement a waste minimisation culture. This s a free programme for primary and intermediate schools in Wellington

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Your Sustainable School - Sustainability Trust Wellington

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These 1-day workshops are for school staff, teachers and educators who are keen to lead the charge and be the change.

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The food waste warrior toolkit provides lessons, activities and resources to share how what we eat and what we throw away impacts our planet.

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Use these slideshow lessons to introduce your students to the importance of reducing food waste. Teacher notes are built right in! Designed for K-5 and 6-12.
1.3 billion tons of food is wasted each year. Wasted food means a loss of natural resources used for growing, processing, packing, transporting, and marketing as well. These slideshows teach students about why food waste matters and what they can do to help reduce it.

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Use these slideshow lessons to introduce your students to the importance of reducing food waste. Teacher notes are built right in! Designed for K-5 and 6-12. 1.3 billion tons of food is wasted each year. Wasted food means a loss of natural resources used for growing, processing, packing, transporting, and marketing as well.

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Teach Students How To Waste Less Food | Food Waste Lesson Plans

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Love Food Hate Waste has created four food waste lesson plans that can be used by primary or intermediate schools to explore the issue of food waste.

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Waiwaste Food Rescue | Food Waste Management

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Waiwaste food rescue collect food that is good enough to eat but not good enough to sell, and redistribute to local community organisations for use.

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Why plastic is a problem and ideas to cut it out of your lunchboxes.
Winning video 11-14 years in KNZB Young reporters for the environment.

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Sustainability Trust - Wellington, Hutt Valley, Porirua

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Sustainability Trust - Wellington, Hutt Valley, Porirua

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Climate Action Workshops
Some of the topics we cover include:

Build a compost bin or mini worm farm

Build a raised garden bed

Learn how to assess your home's energy efficiency

Learn about the life cycle of our stuff and our waste

Learn how to be an energy conscious consumer

We also do waste audits

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Sustainable Solutions For Schools and Teachers - Sustainability Trust Wellington

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Get your students fired up about sustainability with a curriculum-linked workshop, seminar or learning programme from Sustainability Trust.

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Paper Making Powerpoint by a NZ Junior class.

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Paper Making Powerpoint by a NZ Junior class.

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Shows the process they went through

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Keep NZ Beautiful Teacher Resources and Programmes

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Keep NZ Beautiful Teacher Resources and Programmes

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Kiki Kiwi and Friends - Litter less programme - inquiry and action resources for schools.

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It is important that every Kiwi knows how to be a Tidy Kiwi. The things you love about being a kid in New Zealand - parks, beaches, safe places to learn and play - are precious. They need people like you to care for them.

Be sure to check out our 2021 School's Calendar to ensure you never miss a KNZB event, programme or competition!

KIKI KIWI & FRIENDS - LITTER LESS PROGRAMME

The year 2018 marks our 51st year. As we embark on this next chapter, we remain committed to leadership in sustainability - this is anchored in our organisational values. We will continue to serve as a leader in the sector, be ambassadors for sustainability, drive continuous improvements in all its dimensions and actively engage in dialog with stakeholders on our strategy, decisions and actions.

To this end, we have reinvigorated our 'Be a Tidy Kiwi' brand of yesteryear, and in Term 3, 2018 we have launched the 'Kiki Kiwi Litter Less Programme,' which aims to educate children about the importance of putting their litter in the bin.

It is split in to three themes, six inquiry questions and delivered over 12 lessons as outlined below:
Theme 1: Defining litter

Inquiry question 1: What is litter?

Inquiry question 2: How and why do people litter?

Theme 2: Understanding litter

Inquiry question 3: How does litter move, and where to?

Inquiry question 4: How does litter break down?

Inquiry question 5: What does litter look like in our school community?

Theme 3: Actioning

Inquiry question 6: How do we create a litter-free school?

The programme has been created for teachers who teach students aged from 5 to 11-year olds. We have aligned it to the New Zealand curriculum for each of the above year levels across the below subjects:

Health and PE- Healthy Communities and Environments

English-Ideas Language Features

Science - Living World

Science - Real World

Mathematics - Statistics

Mathematics - Geometry and Measurement

Check out the Kiki Kiwi Litter Less Programme now to review and download the free resources for your school!

FREE RESOURCES FOR TEACHERS

The need to educate and inspire the next generation is at the heart of the Keep New Zealand Beautiful mission. Environmental initiatives in schools are key to helping make this happen, by starting conversations, engaging kids and building a sense of community.

KNZB offers resources for teaching our tamariki responsibility for and pride in their environment, whether it's a local reserve or waterway, or their own corner of the city.

1. Tidy Kiwi Cares About His Community Story

2. 2021 School's Calendar

3. Young Reporters for the Environment programme resources

CLEAN-UP AND BEAUTIFICATION EVENTS

Every year, we run beautification and community pride inititiaves which schools up and down the country participate in. For example our Wall Worthy mural competition in March, Arbor Week in June and KNZB Clean-Up Week In September. These events provide a great focus for environmental education programmes and encourage a strong sense of community and pride among young people. They're also a great platform to educate our children about the impact of litter and graffiti on our communities and offers an opportunity for classrooms to tackle litter and graffiti hotpots in your neighbourhood.

To get your school involved, sign up for free membership or keep an eye on our Facebook page. We'll provide all the information and resources you need to run a fun, safe and successful event.

TACKLING GRAFFITI

Graffiti can be a big problem in schools and other built environments. Resources are available to help tackle graffiti in your school's area, including:

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It is important that every Kiwi knows how to be a Tidy Kiwi. The things you love about being a kid in New Zealand - parks, beaches, safe places to learn and play - are precious. They need people like you to care for them.

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Video about how to run a zero waste event.

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Video about how to run a zero waste event.

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Things to think about.

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Zero waste events for vendors and stallholders

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Recycling paper gets you trees. See if your council sponsors the programme.

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We need your help! Click here to donate to a cause that will benefit future generations to come. Or head to the Get Involved page to find out how else you can help Paper4trees.

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Mockumentary of a Plastic Bag's journey to the sea.

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Mockumentary of a Plastic Bag's journey to the sea.

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Senior primary plus - a good starter - shows where all rubbish ends up

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The Majestic Plastic Bag - A Mockumentary

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From oil into bottle and then the 3 choices we can make of where it can end up.

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What really happens to the plastic you throw away - Emma Bryce

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Emphasizes Reduce most important.

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3 R's Song by Jack Johnson with images and ideas.

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3 R's Song by Jack Johnson with images and ideas.

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Lots of ideas of how to reduce, reuse recycle while the song plays.

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Lyrics only

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Jack Johnson - The 3 R's (Unofficial Lyric Video)

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Focusing on how you buy the packaging when you buy the product.

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How to run your own clean up.

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If you're keen to run a clean-up with your family, school or community group or a team from work, we can help you out. We've put together the resources you need to do it yourself.

We will provide you with how-to guides for planning clean-up events. You can also find information about this on our resources page. Depending on your location and our availability, we may be able to deliver our awareness presentation to your group before the event.

Our DIY kits include reusable sacks, gloves, hand sanitiser, sharps container, auditing tarpaulin and data collection sheet, and safety briefing. These are free for families, community groups, non-profits and educational institutions. For use by for-profit organisations we ask for a minimum contribution of $230 to cover administration and equipment costs.

Please request your kit with at least five working days prior to your clean-up for Auckland-based clean-ups. Requests outside of Auckland require 10 working days' notice and a $25 courier fee to be paid.

This DIY option is for groups handling their event self-sufficiently - from selecting a site to rubbish disposal. If you are interested in a tailored event with support from our staff, please visit our 'book an event' page.

To request your kit or ask any questions, please contact the team on .

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If you're keen to run a clean-up with your family, school or community group or a team from work, we can help you out. We've put together the resources you need to do it yourself. We will provide you with how-to guides for planning clean-up events.

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Solutions and action for Zero Waste at school.

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Solutions and action for Zero Waste at school.

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Available in the Wellington Region

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All you need to know about worm farming.

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Shortlisted Film in the Someday Challenge 2016
By a team aged 8-12 from Rāwhiti School in Christchurch

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School journals, Connected and Ready to Read - Topic Search

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School journals, Connected and Ready to Read - Topic Search

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Instructional Series / English - ESOL - Literacy Online website - Instructional Series