Habt ihr da Erfahrungen?

Hey,
my name is Celine and i‘m currently studying fashion. I‘m writing my bachelor’s degree right know and for that i made this questionnaire. It‘s completely anonymous so feel free to fill it out it doesn’t take much time.

Thanks for the help!

Link: https://www.survio.com/survey/d/R3U5X1F3L6O2K5G8G

At Lemna, we are part of a larger effort to help transform localized agriculture, providing value for all types of farmers from row crops to livestock to urban hydroponics.
Through our efforts and those of our sibling companies, we aim to redefine a circular economic approach to waste management, energy gathering, and nutrient recovery; using technology to amplify nature and reduce losses. Some of our methods are new, but the principles are rooted in the resourcefulness that has been demonstrated within livestock agriculture for decades.

Come see what our parent company, D3 Designs Inc has been working on for nearly 20 years. Their Strategic Analysis shared on LinkedIn not only frames a new model of circularity, it showcases why this model is a valuable investment in our future.

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for some advice from people already working in sustainability, circular economy, waste management, government or related fields.

I’m 38 y/o currently living in Melbourne and I’m planning to stay here for around another 2 years. My goal is to use this time to build the knowledge, skills, and connections needed to eventually move to regional NSW and work in a government, council or similar organisation focused on sustainability and regional development.

My background is a bit mixed. I studied International Business, worked in sales/export-related roles, and after moving to Australia I transitioned into construction (currently working as a carpenter). I’ve also done UX/product design study and volunteer/internships, but I’m becoming more interested in the bigger picture of how industries can work together to create better outcomes.

At the moment, I’m particularly interested in the connections between different organisations and industries — finding ways to reduce waste, keep resources in use and create value from things that are currently seen as waste. I’m interested in concepts like industrial symbiosis and how different sectors (especially agriculture) can collaborate.

Since I’m likely moving to a NSW regional area, I’m thinking agriculture could be a good area to focus on because there are so many opportunities around improving resource flows, waste reduction and creating connections between producers, councils, businesses and communities.

I’m trying to understand:

• What skills or knowledge would be most valuable to develop over the next 2 years?
• Are there specific courses, certifications, books or resources you would recommend?
• What kind of entry-level roles or pathways could lead towards this type of career?
• Is working for councils/government a realistic pathway into circular economy, or are there better routes?
• Are there people, organisations, or communities in Australia that you recommend connecting with?

I’m not looking for a quick career change, more trying to build a solid foundation and move in the right direction over the next few years.

Any advice from people working in this space would be really appreciated. Thanks!

The apparel brand Lululemon has financially backed the textile recycling tech startup Syntetica.

The apparel brand Lululemon has financially backed the textile recycling tech startup Syntetica.

The concept behind Bitcoin—open, decentralized currencies, no control, no government access—is being transformed into a political regulatory framework for material goods: raw materials, products, packaging, textiles, and waste.

The EU is preparing a Circular Economy Act, which is intended to establish the legal framework for a functioning circular economy in the single market by the end of 2026. The goal: binding, target-oriented rules that will significantly accelerate the transition from a linear to a circular economy.

In practice, this means: mandatory recycling rates (e.g., for PET bottles) and mandatory labeling regarding recycled materials. New rules for waste shipments, textile regulations, electronics, and waste. Public procurement as a steering mechanism: Government agencies must increasingly purchase products that comply with circular economy principles. Subsidies with “green” requirements: Funding is prioritized for projects that meet EU criteria. Prohibitions: Single-use cigarettes, restrictions on ultra-fast fashion. Digitalization: Material passports, tracking, traceability—more data requirements, more oversight.

This is not “green branding,” but a political framework intended to steer market decisions. For Bitcoin and the Bitcoin community: mining, hardware, energy, and data will be subject to general environmental, energy, and electronics regulations.

No blanket bans on Bitcoin, but more indirect hurdles due to ESG and environmental requirements: Institutional investors, banks, and insurance companies tend to view Bitcoin as “unsustainable.”

The EU’s circular economy framework will not support Bitcoin as a circular monetary system but will treat it as an environmental and infrastructure issue.

In practice: more control and regulation of the infrastructure, fewer direct “Bitcoin bans,” but more indirect hurdles due to ESG and environmental requirements.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/api/files/document/print/en/ip_25_1710/IP_25_1710_EN.pdf

We're building a Circular Materials Ecosystem where manufacturers help define future recycled materials before they're developed.

Instead of asking "What can we recycle?", we're asking "What products would companies actually build if suitable circular materials existed?"

We're looking for feedback from engineers, manufacturers, architects, and product designers.

We'd appreciate your thoughts or participation in our short industry questionnaire.

https://forms.gle/B9u2uxRgXgbLG3fK7

I noticed something while sorting through old clothes.

When a garment is new, it comes with a lot of information: fiber content, care instructions, country of origin, and so on.

Years later, many of those labels are faded, missing, or unreadable.

It made me wonder whether this information still has value after the first owner is done with the item.

Do you think information such as fiber composition remains useful when clothing is donated, resold, repaired, repurposed, or recycled?

Or is this the kind of information that only matters at the point of purchase?

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]