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Added on the 11/11/2022 16:34:07 - Copyright : France 24 EN
Nestled in the historic roads of Paris' Montmartre, the Maison du Zéro Déchet (Zero Waste House) is on a mission to change Parisians' attitudes towards waste and consumerism.
With its law banning supermarkets from throwing out still good food, France has become famous for its efforts to reduce good waste.For just 10 euros and the cost of a chicken coop, French families are now adopting a pair of laying hens to process their table scraps.
The fast food chain asks for more recycling ahead of an EU legislation that will ban single-use packaging by 2030.
Can we stomach it? We're going to have to change our eating habits if we're going to save the planet. At the approach of the holiday season, amid a pandemic that's got many people home cooking instead of restaurant dining, a "no longer so quiet" revolution is on the move. In the past decade, vegetarian dishes have already stopped being a rarity on Parisian menus. But how much of a sacrifice will the future be for meat lovers?
Melati Wijsen, an 18-year-old from Bali, launched an NGO called "Bye Bye Plastic Bags” with her sister, five years ago, with the aim of dramatically reducing the number of single-use bags. This year, they reached their initial aim to have bags banned on their own island of Bali, and now want to take their movement forward to be a real youth movement for the future.