Originally published in 'Details' magazine, by Schiavello, May 2019 In the 1980s, environmentalist Jay Westerveld penned an essay criticising the hotel industry’s habit of placing placards in bathrooms encouraging guests to re-use their towels [...]
Originally published in Virgin Australia magazine, by Samantha van Egmond on 1 November 2019 Workplaces and cities around the world are greening up in the name of greater wellbeing - and productivity. Cities are [...]
Originally published on The Fifth Estate by Tina Perrinotto, 3 September 2019 Eastern Distributor Breathing Wall trial Roundup of industry news: Junglefy general manager Suzie Barnett says the team is now at 35 [...]
Originally published on Sourceable, by Jock Gammon, 8 May 2019 In school, we learnt the role trees and plants have in producing the oxygen we breathe. We came to understand that forests do more than [...]
Originally published in Domain by Jim Malo on 22 April, 2019 Covering the roofs of apartment and office buildings with plants can help improve the quality of air inside and lift property values, according [...]
Originally published on Sourceable by Jock Gammon, 14 September 2018. Did you know that in 2017, there were more than 3.8 million student enrolled in 9,444 (public, catholic and independent) primary and high schools [...]
Excerpt originally published in the Daily Telegraph, 11 April 2018 Talk is cheap and it's high time the State Government finally delivers more urban greening projects before Sydney loses its unique, world-class appeal, a leading [...]
Extract from the April issue: The walls have leaves Our city air comes with all sorts of added extras, some of which are not so beneficial to our health. What if you could treat and [...]
Originally published on Sourceable, by Jock Gammon How can living infrastructure help you achieve environmental ratings like the WELL Building Standard, Living Building Challenge and Green Star? Australian Ethical Investment; Photography: Siren Design [...]
By Lisa Visentin, originally published by The Sydney Morning Herald, 19 January 2018 ...The current apartment boom is likely to exacerbate what is known as the urban-heat island effect, where buildings and the surrounding concrete and [...]
