FNWM Team hosts its 3rd Waste Coordinator Meetup!
On October 18, the First Nations Waste Minimization team was very pleased to host our 3rd ever Waste Coordinator Meetup. Eleven waste coordinators from eleven different First Nations were present at the event, as well as several Band Councilors. The meetup piggybacked off of the MARR Manitoba Community Recycling & Waste Reduction Forum (October 16/17), which the coordinators also attended.
The meetup presents an opportunity for waste coordinators from different First Nations to come together and discuss highlights, challenges, best practices, and networking. For communities just starting out, this opportunity is especially important for understanding the process of implementing recycling in their communities for the first time.
The event was very successful, with our team receiving positive feedback from attendees as well as the councilors that were present. We would like to thank all the waste coordinators for staying an extra day, and participating in our group discussions and activities. The input we receive is worth more than its weight in gold!
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ON SITE Multi-Family Composting
Community Centres and Community Gardens around Manitoba have set-up compost sites to divert waste and create organic fertilizer. We’ve compiled a list of drop-off locations.
ON SITE Multi-Family Composting
Community Centres and Community Gardens around Manitoba have set-up compost sites to divert waste and create organic fertilizer. We’ve compiled a list of drop-off locations.
Vermicomposting Basics
Vermicomposting can be done indoors, making this option particularly appealing for people without yards. You can’t compost quite as much as you would be able to in a backyard bin, but you may be surprised to watch how much your worms eat. The worm castings make for great house plant fertilizer.
Vermicomposting Basics
Vermicomposting can be done indoors, making this option particularly appealing for people without yards. You can’t compost quite as much as you would be able to in a backyard bin, but you may be surprised to watch how much your worms eat. The worm castings make for great house plant fertilizer.
Composting Basics and Getting Started
Backyard composting is a cost effective method that is particularly appealing for gardening, as they’re able to use the finished product as organic fertilizer.
Composting Basics and Getting Started
Backyard composting is a cost effective method that is particularly appealing for gardening, as they’re able to use the finished product as organic fertilizer.