Western Australia is taking significant steps to combat plastic pollution by implementing strict bans on polystyrene and other expanded polystyrene products.

Learn about plastic circularity and its significance in Styrofoam recycling. Discover effective strategies for enhancing sustainability in plastic use.

Removing and recycling polystyrene foam is an essential service that keeps our environment clean, safe, and healthy, whether you are a homeowner, a business owner or a property manager.

Australia announced a phased plan to eliminate Expanded Polystyrene (EPS) packaging, particularly focusing on single-use plastics. However, the journey towards this goal has faced significant challenges, primarily due to the lack of viable alternatives for specific uses of EPS.

In this article, we will look at some valuable tips for maintaining waste recycling equipment, emphasizing the importance of regular inspections, routine cleaning and adherence to manufacturer guidelines.

The growing demand for lightweight, durable, recyclable packaging materials is driving the development of the EPP foam packaging industry. Efficient EPP foam recycling solutions are needed to address potential sustainability issues.

Palmy Council has started recycling polystyrene from nearby residents. More and more governments are investing in polystyrene recycling.

Polystyrene (otherwise known by the brand name of Styrofoam) is one of the largest global contributors to landfill waste – here’s how to reduce your impact.

In this article, we will explore the importance of training on GREENMAX foam recycling machine and how renewing this commitment becomes essential in the face of health and safety, high staff turnover and evolving internal policies.

Polystyrene is widely used in many industries, including food packaging, and is widely recyclable in Australia. However, only 12% is recycled. The good news is that companies can use polystyrene recycling machine. This isn't just good for the environment but also profitable—businesses can make up to $600 per ton of recycled polystyrene by selling it to the INTCO Recycling.