
Raglan Goes Digital: Online Waste Education Courses Available
Raglan residents may be missing out on in-person Waste-Ed sessions with Kate, but there's good news—Waikato District Council has organized a series of free online courses just for them. Funded through the Waste Minimisation Levy by the Ministry for the Environment, these digital options empower the community to engage in sustainable practices right from their homes.
Benefit from Free Courses This July
For the month of July, Raglan residents and ratepayers can access valuable online courses at no cost. These self-paced sessions cover a variety of important topics aimed at reducing waste and promoting sustainability throughout the community.
Cloth Nappies, Parenting, & More
One notable course focuses on the ins and outs of using reusable nappies. The Worldwide for parents course is designed to help participants discover practical tips, enjoy engaging content, and ultimately save money while minimizing waste. Interested parties can register using the code WAIKATOCLOTH for their free course.
Food Lovers Masterclass
If food waste is a concern, the Food Lovers Masterclass is a must. This course teaches participants how to efficiently store food, understand best-before dates, creatively utilize leftovers, and implement cost-saving tricks. Use the code WAIKATOFOOD to gain access to this worthwhile course.
Demystifying Waste with Waste-Ed
The Waste-Ed course provides intriguing insights into recycling, combating greenwashing, and offers actionable steps toward better waste management. Those interested can sign up for this eye-opening course using the code WAIKATOWASTE.
Join the Movement Toward Sustainability
These initiatives reflect a significant commitment towards environmental education in Raglan, especially at a time when understanding waste management is crucial. Despite missing in-person sessions, residents can make informed decisions that benefit both their wallets and the planet.
So, why wait? Take advantage of the FREE online courses throughout July and become an advocate for a greener future in Raglan.
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