The plastic problem is ever growing all over the world, maybe by replacing the plastic canteen cutlery with wooden cutlery we could help improve plastic waste
Sylwadau
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 05-10-2018 - 09:30
Or better yet, provide the opportunity for reusable cutlery and crockery as we had at previous Swansea campuses.
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 05-10-2018 - 09:30
Or better yet, provide the opportunity for reusable cutlery and crockery as we had at previous Swansea campuses.
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 16-10-2018 - 08:32
Yeah I completely agree!
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 16-10-2018 - 12:33
I agree with the ethics of this idea but would students be happier paying more for their food and drink due to the extra cost of wooden or reusable cutlery (including the staff time of washing up)?
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 17-10-2018 - 14:27
Absolutely, this is a great! Disposable Wooded Cutlery is an actual solution to our huge growing plastic problem. It's works and I have seen it in other organisations also using disposable packaging made from sea weed is an idea in use, thought up by a 14 year old from Indonesia which I think is amazing and needs to be put into practice here more in the UK.
Deleted User ysgrifennodd, 25-10-2018 - 16:31
Why can't we just have proper cutlery that can be washed and reused? Does it really generate so much more work?
Sylwadau
Or better yet, provide the opportunity for reusable cutlery and crockery as we had at previous Swansea campuses.
Or better yet, provide the opportunity for reusable cutlery and crockery as we had at previous Swansea campuses.
Yeah I completely agree!
I agree with the ethics of this idea but would students be happier paying more for their food and drink due to the extra cost of wooden or reusable cutlery (including the staff time of washing up)?
Absolutely, this is a great! Disposable Wooded Cutlery is an actual solution to our huge growing plastic problem. It's works and I have seen it in other organisations also using disposable packaging made from sea weed is an idea in use, thought up by a 14 year old from Indonesia which I think is amazing and needs to be put into practice here more in the UK.
Why can't we just have proper cutlery that can be washed and reused? Does it really generate so much more work?