CIRQUE DU SOIL

Tag: circularhospitality

Cirque du Soil presents Piece of Cake: Circular Hospitality Best Practice Teaser Reel

Cirque du Soil presents Piece of Cake: Circular Hospitality Best Practice Video Series Future Food Shapers of Australia Introducing our teaser for Cirque du Soil’s Circular Hospitality best Practice Guide, brought to life in a series of video short reels, some of our Victorian circular hospitality champions who are out there on the ground making […]

Funded! Circular Hospitality Best Practice Guide Publication

We’re thrilled to announce that we are one of the 22 recipients of Bank Australia’s 2022 Community Customer Grants – A massive thank you to Bank Australia for supporting us on this journey, we can not wait to turn these funds into a Circular Hospitality Best Practice Guide and publication to showcase our new Community […]

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The Cirque Du Soil community of composters is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded and pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging.

Powered by Commune + Co & Action for Climate Emergency.

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Our soft plastics program is available in Oct 2022.

Do something drastic & cut the plastic. Single-use plastic food packaging is a major contributor to the global solid waste problem. Although the food industry is developing strategies to reduce single-use plastic packaging, we need to better understand consumer awareness and attitudes about the issue.

SEE THE CIRCULAR JOURNEY HERE

When you toss a plastic bottle into your recycling bin, there’s no guarantee it actually gets recycled. In fact, odds are, it doesn’t. 

This is one of our key priority streams, where by using the same containers, in the same form, over and over again – it eases demand for virgin materials, reduces energy needed to spit out thousands of new plastic bottles or cardboard boxes, and prevents heaps of trash from ending up in landfills or oceans.

SEE THE CIRCULAR JOURNEY HERE

They’re bulky, large in size and consumes large amounts of space.

We use paper and cardboard in so much packaging and stacks of it still ends up in landfill, resulting in stacks of methane production, a major greenhouse gas.

When when you recycle cardboard waste and keep it free of oil and contamination, you end up saving ample amounts of water and energy and minimise trees being chopped down to get virgin material.

See the circular journey here
Cigarette butts are the world’s most littered plastic item, with around 7 billion dropped in Australia every year. In partnership with Fungi Solutions, CigCycle collected cigarette butts will undergo a Myco-Remediation program (mushrooms, FYI) at their Thornbury myco-facility for research and development for new circular materials.
See the circular journey here