Home » All Resources » Exploring the Disposable Cup Challenge Webinar - Resources

Resource Details

Resource Sponsor

  • The Energy Consortium

Related Resources

Other resources that you may be interested in

Exploring the Disposable Cup Challenge Webinar - Resources

Tags: behaviour change | reuse | waste management | webinar | Zero Waste Scotland | recycle | EAUC-Scotland | keepcup | Single Use plastics | Vegware | EAUC-S | Coffee Cup Waste Minimisation | Coffee Cup | Disposables | waste stream | Compostable single use items | Single-use | Keep the Cup | Wouter Poortinga | Plastic Bag Charge | Michael Lenaghan | Environmental Psychology

Downloads

On the 28th November 2017 EAUC-Scotland hosted a webinar exploring the disposable cup challenge. This was held with contributions from Michael Lenaghan, Environmental Analyst at Zero Waste Scotland and Professor Wouter Poortinga, Environmental Psychologist at the Welsh School of Architecture and the School of Psychology at Cardiff University.

The webinar helps give an overview of the problem we face regarding single use coffee cups, what is currently being done, what needs to be done and how we can do it. Professor Wouter Poortinga gives an insight into a field experiment conducted by himself to change behaviour around reusable cups.

See the video below for the full webinar. Please find the presentations and resources from the event available to download from this page.

Videos

Sustainability Exchange small logo

The number one resource
for sustainability in post-16 education

Connect

Contact Us    Email sustainabilityexchange@eauc.org.uk
Terms & Conditions    Legal & Privacy    Cookies    Site by Hughes Media

The Sustainability Exchange website and its content are © 2024 Environmental Association for Universities and Colleges (EAUC). All Rights Reserved, except where otherwise stated.

Except where otherwise stated, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Except where otherwise stated, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.

EAUC