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Sappi ReFibre and Moonprint join forces

Sappi ReFibre has just announced its new partnership with Moonprint Concerts for the Earth, a company that facilitates recycling at major concerts and arts festivals. Sappi ReFibre is the recycling and environmental arm of Sappi Paper, one of the largest paper producers in the world.

From the 1st of August, Sappi ReFibre will join forces with Moonprint and Enviromark to recycle all the Old Mutual Music Encounters concerts at Emmarentia Dam in Johannesburg, organised by Oppikoppi Productions. Thereafter they will target the Oppikoppi Festival in Northam. In September the partners will also recycle the Innibos Arts Festival in Nelspruit.

“Sappi ReFibre is proud to partner with the Moonprint Concerts for the Earth to encourage and facilitate recycling at and through important community events including the Oppikoppi Festival, Innibos National Arts Festival and Aardklop Arts Festival. These great events are to be applauded for their proactive stance in support of environmental conservation” says Sappi ReFibre’s National Manager, Anton van Rooyen.  

“Sappi and Moonprint share a common vision to reduce our country’s carbon footprint through recycling and we believe these events provide an excellent platform to call people to action.

Other major players that have previously joined forces with Moonprint include Enviromark, PFSA, PSPC, Collect-a-can, Mondi Recycling and the Glass Recycling Company of South Africa.  Moonprint is also a member of the Department of Trade and Industry’s RIB (Recycling Industry Board).

Moonprint is a non-profit Section 21 and Section 18a company, and drives a sustainable green portal for continuous recycling and cleanup activities with their co-founder organizations such as Oppikoppi, SAMusic.co.za, Nyana Designs, Veneziano Incorporated and FORR  (Fellowship of Rock ‘n Roll). Moonprint is entirely dependent on donations and sponsorships.

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What did Moonprint do in 2009? Recycling statistics through the roof!

Moonprint Concerts for the Earth launched on 18 April 2009. It’s merely eight months later, and their recycling statistics are through the roof! In this short time, they have surpassed their 2009 goal of 1000 tons of recycling by another 700 tons – equalling a staggering total of 1,700 tons of recycled materials.  

The company (headed by two ordinary women) initially started out to facilitate the recycling of glass, paper, plastic, polystyrene, batteries and other electronics during large events and festivals. Local cleaners are trained beforehand to differentiate between dry and wet waste, after which the recyclables are sorted into the various sectors of recycling.

However, in the mean while, communities such as Ivory Park, Marabastad, Ga-Rankuwa and Mamelodi have also been added to the list of clean up and recycling activities that they facilitate. Other major players have since joined the movement.

Current and confirmed Moonprint clients include Tshwane Metro Council, Loftus events stadium, the SA Air Force, The Pretoria Show, Oppikoppi, Aardklop Arts Festival, the Jacaranda Festival, all Old Mutual Music Encounters at Emmerentia Dam, the Irene Market and the new Jacaranda National Arts Festival. Various schools have been assisted by Moonprint to establish permanent recycling facilities, including Hennops Primary, Centurion High, Nwa Vungani, Oost Eind Primary and Pierneef Primary. Various schools are rolling out in the new year with permanent recycling facilities, due to Moonprint’s involvement.

In short: Moonprint assists entities to recycle, and then as a follow-up, establish permanent recycling facilities to help people in the region to recycle their own household waste. Moonprint also visits schools, facilitates their recycling and organises tree planting days with the help of Trees4Schools.

To summon up Moonprint’s recent recycling activities and partnerships:

-        They have recently received the contract from Tshwane Waste Management to be their official recycling partner for the whole of Pretoria/Tshwane. This operation will hopefully be in full swing by July, 2010

-         They are also writing their Recycling plan and renew their Waste Management plan, last reviewed in 2005

-        They’ve also asked us to assist with 2010 since the recycling plans for FIFA are not fully in place

-        They have secured all the Loftus stadium events (rugby, soccer, music, etc)

-        They have renewed their partnership with Greenpeace and will announce their collaboration next year. Moonprint was Greenpeace’s first ‘pet project’ in Africa

-        They have secured the contract for the Air Force Training College (already rolled out and  busy with the training), and will also in April 2010 roll out to the rest of the Air Force bases, starting with Waterkloof and Zwartkops

-        Nasrec/Expo Centre in Jozi wants Moonprint to assist with all their recycling at events, including the Rand Show

-        They did their fifth major clean up on Saturday 12 December – this time in Ga-Rankuwa together with Tshwane and the Ga-Rankuwa Youth Environmental Forum and Afriforum.

-        The National Youth Development Agency (NYDA) has joint forces with Moonprint Concerts for the Earth to introduce a major recycling and empowerment project in Ivory Park (an informal settlement to the north of Tembisa).

-        Moonprint and the Ivory Park project will be on e-tv on January 13th 2010. NYDA should be there as well, since this is a joint venture

-        Moonprint and the EMC – an energy reduction company – have also joined forces to create a greener energy footprint

Moonprint’s recycling activities are supported by The Glass Recycling Company of South Africa, Mondi Recycling, Collect-a-can, Petco (plastics) and PCPS (Polystyrene) as well as the Plastics Federation of SA. Its service providers include Be Green, Greenwise, Jahmy Recycling and the Pretoria Glass Recycling Company.

Moonprint is a non-profit Section 21 and Section 18a company, and drives a sustainable green portal for continuous recycling and clean up activities with their co-founder organizations such as Oppikoppi, SAMusic.co.za, Veneziano Incorporated and FORR  (Fellowship of Rock ‘n Roll). Moonprint is entirely dependent on donations and sponsorships.  

Other green partners include: Ripples for good, SOAPkidz and the Pretoria Green Market.

 

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Moonprint and Tshwane Waste Management Department

Clean-up dates before and during Clean SA Week 13 – 18 September 2010

 City Tshwane and Moonprint Concerts for the Earth have pledged our joint support to the World Environmental Month by organizing, among other activities, a bundle of clean-up actions throughout the Tshwane region during the month of June.  

This Saturday, August 21st, volunteers will tackle Mamelodi, departing from the Nwa Vangani School.

The remainder of the clean-up dates (some already passed) are:

These dates will be seen as a build-up for the Clean SA week

09/08/10            BLOCK H  Shoshanguve

13/08/10            BLOCK X extinction Mapopane                                       

18/08/10            Arcadia  and CBD Sunnyside                                                             

20/08/10            Mamelodi (Denneboom and Solomon Mahlangu Square)    

25/08/10            Olievenhoutbosch            

27/08/10            Hammanskraal (Refilwe) St. Camellias School Ward 74    

31/08/10            Eersterust                                            

Moonprint will be actively involved with Tshwane on the following dates:

21 Aug              Mamelodi – Nwa Vangani (Moonprint school) 

28 Aug              Laudium – Councilor Essop will be present. Hot spots: Agra Street, Bengal Street, Emerald Street, Cuprene Street, CBD Block around Taxi Rank area, Tangerine Ave around Community Library area.

16 Sept             Attridgeville – Maunede Street (about 5 hot spots in this street) – Councilor Ramboa will be present.

Furthermore, Moonprint and SoapKidz are Green Awareness Partners and we join hands when it comes to educating our young. 

  11 September 2010: 07h30 till 16h00. Official hike starts at 8h00: Walter Sisulu Environmental Centre, Mamelodi

Moonprint will facilitate the recycling of glass, paper, and plastic, polystyrene and cans whilst volunteers from the areas and Tshwane will help with the general cleaning up of the hot spots. Greenwize Recycling will actively collect the recyclables.

All public volunteers are welcome to join Saturday’s clean-up event taking place between 09:00 and 13:00.  

Please remember sun block, casual shoes and clothes that can get dirtied.

 This major clean-up initiative is endorsed by the Executive Director and Director of Tshwane’s Waste Department, Ms Qaphile Gcwensa and Ms Dipsy Mohlaba, respectively.

The Plastics Federation of SA, Enviromark and PETco are providing plastic bags and Afriforum is sponsoring food parcels for the volunteers. Councillor M. Dichabe will also take part in this event

Moonprint’s recycling activities are supported by Sappi ReFibre, Enviromark, The Glass Recycling Company of South Africa, Mondi Recycling, Petco (plastics), Plasfed, PSPC (polystyrene) and Collect-a-can.  

Additional information is available on Moonprint’s Facebook page.

*Moonprint is a company that assists large events and organisations to recycle, and then also to establish permanent recycling facilities to enable people in the region to recycle their own household waste. Moonprint also visits schools, facilitates their recycling and organises tree planting days with the help of Trees4Schools.

Moonprint is a non-profit Section 21 and Section 18a company, and drives the first tangible, sustainable green portal in South Africa, bringing together events, artists, the public and waste recycling companies – and is actively involved, hands-on, with continuous recycling and clean-up activities on the ground.

Their co-founder organizations include Oppikoppi Productions, SAMusic.co.za, Veneziano Incorporated and FORR (Fellowship of Rock ’n Roll).   

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Artists go green

Rekord – 03/04/2009

The earth is peril but hope comes in the form of a music concert to promote conservation.
Various rockers will contribute towards this global vision to save the earth coming together on April 18 at the Steak & Ale pub in Lyttelton for the Moonprint production’s concert.
Join in on the fun and see Dan Patlansky, Piet Botha, Jack Hammer, Tidal Waves, Andries ‘Roof’ Bezuidenhout, Stean van der Walt known as diff-olie, Allan Wood Project, die Kaalkop Waarheid, Josie Field, Gian Groen, Shap Shap, Wysdiman, The Black Cat Bone, Rethabile Brass Band and Vana and The Like Good Wines.
This will be the first in a series of music concerts and other affiliated clean up and awareness actions to remind South Africans that everyone is harming the earth but there is hope to change it by each doing our part.
Moonprint productions, who came up with this concept, wants to contribute to a greener earth not only through music but also other visible and pro-active actions, such as recycling projects at schools and public clean-up actions.
The organisation is a registered non-profit, Article 21 organisation, running this initiative in coordination with established companies such as Oppikoppi, SAMusic.com and FORR, the Fellowship of Rock ’n Roll, and aims to launch a green portal via this one-day music festival.
Each of the artists joining in on the fun was asked to contribute a green song as part of their set.
There will also be an ensemble consisting of all the artists performing that day, who will do a rendition of Neil Young’s Mother Earth.
This song is internationally considered as the green anthem.
Drums for recyclable paper, glass, plastic and cans will be prominent at the venue, made available through the Glass Recycling Company of SA, a national platform that orchestrates and oversees multi-recycling projects.
Entrance is at least two big black bags of recyclable material already separated and an entrance fee.
“Glass recycling benefits the environment by minimising the consumption of raw materials and thereby alleviating pressure on natural resources. While creating a better and cleaner South Africa it is a source of income to thousands of unemployed people,” Johan Fourie, manager of the Glass Recycling Company of South Africa, one of Moonprint’s premier partners, says.
“For me personally one of the highlights is when we can partner with green celebrities like Moonprint who put their stamp on glass recycling and the drive to recover and recycle glass.”
Moonprint has already started, in collaboration with another partner, Afriforum and the Glass Recycling Company, to place recycle bins at schools in the vicinity of the concert.
To create ‘green schools’ is but one of Moonprint’s aims.
Moonprint’s concerts for the earth is envisaged to become an enduring series of concerts and to travel to other festivals and areas such as Oppikoppi, Innibos, KKNK, Grahamstown, Aardklop and more.
Tickets are already on sale at www.tunegum.com or can be bought at the venue.

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Toegang: R100 + sak rommel!

Gian Groen

Beeld – 2009/03/27

Môre tussen 20:30 en 21:30 gaan miljoene mense oor die hele wêreld hul ligte afskakel ter ondersteuning van Earth Hour 2009 – ’n inisiatief waarvolgens bewustheid oor aardverhitting bevorder word.

Twee Pretorianers, Charlene McKenzie (eienaar en bestuurder van die musiekrestaurant Steak ’n Ale in Centurion) en Ronel Nel (voormalige Aardklop-media- en bemarkingsbestuurder), het ook besef in watter mate die aarde in die moeilikheid is. En dat daar iets aan die saak gedoen moet word.

Een van hul planne is “groen” konserte getiteld Spore op die maan. Die eerste word Saterdag
18 April by Steak & Ale in Lyttelton, Pretoria, gehou. Dit is een van min geleenthede waar ’n sak vol rommel jou sal help om toegang tot ’n konsert te verkry!

Volgens Nel van Moonprint Productions, wat die konserte organiseer, is dit die eerste in ’n reeks van musiekkonserte en ander skoonmaak- en bewussynsaksies om Suid-Afrikaners bewus te maak van hoe ons die aarde verniel en wat elkeen kan doen om te help.

Kunstenaars vir dié eendag-musiekfees sluit in: Dan Patlansky, Piet Botha en Jack Hammer, Andries Bezuidenhout, Tidal Waves, Die Kaalkop Waarheid, Josie Field, Black Cat Bone en Gian Groen.

Kaartjies is reeds te koop by www.tunegum.com.

Elk van die kunstenaars is gevra om ’n “groen” liedjie as deel van hul optrede in te sluit.

Daar sal ook ’n ensemble wees wat bestaan uit kunstenaars wat die dag optree wat Neil Young se Mother Earth sal sing. Dié liedjie word internasionaal as die amptelike “groen” lied beskou.

Dromme vir afvalpapier, -glas, -plastiek en -blikkies sal die aand van die konsert beskikbaar wees. Trouens, benewens die toegangsgeld van R100 word besoekers gevra om minstens twee groot swartsakke vol rommel (gesorteer: papier, glas, plastiek en blikkies) te bring, waarvoor hul ’n R20-bierkaartjie sal ontvang.

Volgens ’n verklaring word daar beplan om Spore op die maan ’n gereelde instelling te maak, ook by Oppikoppi en ander kunstefeeste.

Die konsert op 18 April sal duur van 15:00 tot laat.

Gian Groen

Besoedeling is ’n stadige selfmoord vir die mens. Kom ons gee terug. Dis tyd vir die mensdom om op te hou om die lewe wat ons planeet vir ons gee as vanselfsprekend te aanvaar.

Tidal Waves

“If we do not respect our Mother Earth and all the sacred Life she holds, then we do not respect ourselves. ONE LOVE.”

Andries Bezuidenhout

“Ek is nie ’n bunny hugger wat glo aan ’n skoon natuur sonder, of ten koste van, mense nie. Mense is deel van die natuur. Groen kwessies gaan ook vir my oor dinge soos armoede en pes.

“Plaas druk op politieke partye om alternatiewe vorme van energie te ondersteun.”

Die Kaalkop Waarheid

Ek dink dit is hoog tyd dat ons (veral Suid-Afrikaners) ’n bietjie meer aandag gee aan die impak wat ons doen en late op die omgewing het.

Ons kla en kerm elke dag oor al die duisende vorms van misdaad in ons land, maar die een waaraan ons álmal skuldig is, verkies ons om te ignoreer. Sover ons weet is die Spore op die maan-konsert die eerste geleentheid in die plaaslike Afrikaanse mark wat geskep is vir hierdie doel.

Hersirkuleer, druk minder goed by die werk, spaar water – daar is duisende goed wat ons kan doen.

Die grootste uitdaging is egter om die waarskuwings en raad ernstig op te neem.

Black Cat Bone

If all the world’s a stage, and we as man, are artists – listen then to our song as we should listen to the song of our earth, and let it linger in your hearts until the next show.

That, my friends, is the sound

check to life! – André Kriel van Black Cat Bone

Wysdiman

Hoekom ondersteun julle die Spore op die maan-konsert?

Omdat ons juis nie op die maan wil gaan bly nie – die aarde bly heel lekker, dankie.

Wat doen julle om die omgewing te bewaar?

Plant bome, plant bome, plant bome, hulle is gemaak met ’n rede.

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Smoorverlief op ’n groener koppi

Beeld – 2009/08/04

Oppikoppi se Smoorverlief-fees – Donderdag tot Sondag in Northam, het ’n groen vennoot aangestel om herwinning te hanteer.
Moonprint Concerts for the Earth fasiliteer die opruiming van glas, papier, plastiek en blik. Plaaslike skoonmakers word opgelei om droë en nat afval te skei en korrek te sorteer.
Moonprint is ’n maatskappy wat musiekkonserte en kunsfeeste help om afval te herwin en ook om permanente herwinnigsgeriewe te vestig wat die omgewing se inwoners sal help met hul eie pogings tot herwinning.
Volgens Misha Loots, organiseerder van Oppikoppi, help elke bietjie om ’n verskil te maak. “So, bottel vir bottel, blik vir blik, begin Oppikoppi en Moonprint trap op die pad van kleiner koolstofvoetspore.”

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Kurt Darren nou groen ambassadeur

Kurt Darren word groen. Dié bekende inwoner van Centurion het onlangs ’n ambassadeur vir Moonprint geword.

Beeld – 2009/08/26

Dis amptelik: Kurt Darren laat net sy voetspore agter.
Dié gewilde Afrikaanse kunstenaar het onlangs sy gewig by die omgewingsmaatskappy Moonprint ingegooi as hul hoof-ambassadeur.
Moonprint (wat Spore op die Maan-konserte vir die aarde reël) doen hul groen sake uit Lyttelton, Centurion, en fasiliteer die opruiming van glas, papier, plastiek en batterye by musiekkonserte en kunstefeeste.
Plaaslike skoonmakers word vooraf opgelei om afval te skei en te sorteer.
Kurt sê sy betrokkenheid was so ’n maklike keuse: “Om die groen ambassadeur vir Moonprint te word en ’n span te ondersteun wat nie slegs by feeste en konserte skoonmaak nie, maar wat self aktief betrokke is by herwinning, was maklik. En dan wys hulle boonop die publiek dat herwinning nie so moeilik is nie. Daar is werklik geen sterker medium om hierdie boodskap te versprei as deur musiek nie.
“Dit is tyd dat ons almal terugkeer na die aarde, teruggee aan die aarde, die aarde respekteer. En dít is nie ’n standpunt om in die mode te probeer wees nie – dit is ons verantwoordelikheid. Om te herwin het nou ’n noodsaaklike werklikheid geword.”
Ronel Nel, een van Moonprint se direkteure, sê Kurt se herkenbare profiel in die musiekbedryf het, bevorder hul saak. “Dit is wonderlik om iemand aan boord te hê wat gehore positief kan beïnvloed, en wat sélf ’n voorbeeld stel.”
Moonprint is ’n art. 21-maatskappy sonder winsbejag wat die organiseerders van musiekkonserte en kunstefeeste bystaan om by dié geleenthede te herwin. Hulle organiseer ook permanente herwinnigsgeriewe wat gemeenskappe help in hul eie pogings tot huishoudelike herwinning. Moonprint besoek skole, fasiliteer hul herwinning en reël boomplantdae met behulp van Trees4Schools.
Hul herwinningsbedrywig­hede word gesteun deur The Glass Recycling Company of South Africa, Mondi Recycling, Pretoria Collect-a-Can, Petco (plastiek) en PCPS (polistireen).
Moonprint bestuur saam met gevestigde instellings soos Oppikoppi, SAMusic.co.za en Forr (Fellowship of Rock ’n Roll) ’n lewensvatbare en deurlopende groen portaal wat bestuurders van geleenthede en feeste help met dié noodsaaklike projek.

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Aardverhitting geklop

Beeld – 2009/09/29
Doen jou deel vir die aarde en herwin jou afval vanjaar op Aardklop saam met die kunstefees en Moonprint Concerts for the Earth (MCE), sy herwinningsvennoot, moontlik gemaak deur die ATKV.
Aardklop se sentrale feesterrein en omliggende gebiede gaan vanjaar ietwat anders lyk.
Pleks van groot vullishouers waarin feesgangers al hul afval deurmekaar gooi, gaan daar vanjaar vir die eerste keer sigbare herwinning plaasvind: Kyk uit vir die duidelik gemerkte “herwinningseilande”.
Elke eiland gaan uit vyf houers bestaan:
. een waarin glas gegooi word (enige glas: bier-, wyn- en koeldrankbottels en enige ander bottels, maar nie spieëls nie);
. een vir plastiek (polistireenbakkies- en koppies soos dié waarin wegneemetes en koffie gekoop word, jogurt- bakkies, CD-omslae en alle plastieksakke);
. een vir blik (bierblikke en proppe, blikkies waarin blikkieskos verkoop word);
. een vir papier. Let daarop dat papier skoon moet wees en sonder enige kosstukke wat daaraan vasklou. Enige ander papier soos koerante, plakkate, tydskrifte, drukkerspapier en kartonbokse kan in dié houer gegooi word, en;
.  vir “nat afval”. Hierin kan enige oorskietkos en nat of vuil papier gegooi word.
MCE fasiliteer die opruiming van al die afval tydens die fees.
Plaaslike skoonmakers is ook vooraf opgelei om droë en nat afval te skei en dan te sorteer in die verskillende sektore van herwinning.
Me. Ronel Nel, een van die mededirekteurs van MCE, sê daar gaan verskeie groot glasbanke in Steve Bikostraat naby die biertente wees.
“Herwinning is een van die sekerste én maklikste maniere om die voortdurende uitputting van die planeet se energiebronne te voorkom,” sê sy.
Volgens me. Marlize Kruger, feesbestuurder van Aardklop, is dit vir die bestuur baie belangrik om ’n volhoubare kunstefees aan te bied. “Dit beteken volhoubaarheid in die kunste-omgewing, asook in ons natuurlike omgewing.
“Ons is deeglik bewus van die impak wat groot kunstefeeste soos Aardklop op die omgewing het. Moonprint se aktiwiteite, wat vanjaar deur die ATKV moontlik gemaak word, skep ’n unieke geleentheid vir Aardklop en Potchefstroom om ons verantwoordelikheid teenoor ’n volhoubare omgewing na te kom.”
Waarheen gaan MCE ná die fees met al die afval?
Die geskeide afval word in reuse-rommelhouers van 5 t elk gegooi en sal twee keer per dag na herwinningsgebiede in Midrand geneem word.
MCE het vennootskappe met The Glass Re-cycling Company of SA; Collect-a-can; PSPC (Polistireen); Plastics Council of SA; PETco, Mondi Recycling; en Allied Re-cycling, Moonprint se diensverskaffer. Trouens, Collect-a-can en die Plastics Council verkies dat hulle met Allied werk omdat hulle so betroubaar is wat herwinning betref.
’n Strooibiljet oor maklike wenke vir herwinning sal by MCE se stalletjie op die feesterrein beskikbaar wees. (Bestudeer dit en neem dit saam huis toe!)

-Elise Tempelhoff

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Musiek vir ’n groener, skoner aarde

Beeld – 2009/10/12

Twee omgewingsorganisasies, Moonprint Concerts for the Earth en Ripples for Good, bied vanaand ’n geldinsamelingkonsert aan in die Steak ’n Ale-restaurant in Centurion.
’n Aand van lekker musiek lê voor, terwyl die opbrengs na dié twee organisasies, wat hulle toespits op die bewusmaking van waterbesoedeling en herwinning, gaan.
Ripples for Good is twee vroue en twee honde wat al sowat 17 000 km deur Suider-Afrika op hul fietse gereis het om mense onderweg oor omgewingskwessies in te lig.
Moonprint gebruik musiek om die boodskap oor ’n groener en skoner aarde uit te dra en ondersteun dit met projekte soos herwinning by groot konserte en kunstefeeste.
Die konsert begin om 20:00 met Gareth Wil­son van Southern Gypsy Queen, waarna Hoot & Anny, Laurie Levine, The Allen Wood Project (met Albert Meintjes van Scicoustic) en Wouter van de Venter sal optree.
Deurgeld: R100. Meer inligting: 012 664 5155.

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Pretoria Show becomes green

Rekord.net

Over the past few years greening of the Pretoria show placed much focus on environmental awareness.
In partnership with the Tshwane metro, Collect-a-Can, Coca-Cola and the Plastics Federation of South Africa, major progress has been made in this regard.
“This year, in the show’s 70th year, more than eight tons of animal waste and bedding will be removed and used for compost,” the show’s CEO, Wim du Toit says.
“This will again be recycled back to the community.
“Besides the waste being taken to landfill sites, jobs are created for the local community, with many people helping to collect recyclable waste.”
Since 2003 hundreds of indigenous trees have been planted on the premises of the Tshwane Events Centre in Souter Street, Pretoria West, to ensure a more economic approach to water usage. Most of the halls have also been refitted with energy saving light bulbs.
“This year a new partnership has been formed with Moonprint Concerts for the Earth, a company assisting festivals and events to recycle and to establish permanent recycling facilities, to help people in the area to recycle their own household waste.”
“Moonprint Concerts for the Earth will facilitate the recycling of glass, paper, plastic, polystyrene and cans during the day,” Wim says.
Local cleaners will be trained beforehand to differentiate between dry and wet waste, separate the dry waste and then sort it into various bins for recycling. The Pretoria show is open from Sunday to Thursday, from 10:00 to 20:00 and on Friday and Saturday, from 10:00 to 21:00.
Entry fees are payable at the gates and discount is available to pensioners over 60 (with identification) and students with valid student cards.
Entrance for children under 4 and senior visitors who were born in 1939 (with identification) is free.

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