Gippsland Unwrapped

A Blog About Maximising Resources And Minimising Waste

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Tag: compostable bags

Kitchen

Home Butchery and Long Term Storage of Bulk Meat

by Tammy (Gippsland Unwrapped)
Posted on August 24, 2020August 24, 2020

Rubbish bin

Is newspaper really a good replacement for plastic bin liners?

by Tammy (Gippsland Unwrapped)
Posted on July 3, 2018

Fundraising That Reduces Waste And Much More - box of fruit and vegetables.

Community

Fundraising That Reduces Waste And Much More

by Tammy (Gippsland Unwrapped)
Posted on June 18, 2017June 18, 2017

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Hi there, I'm Tammy Logan. Do you love reducing your environmental impact? Me too! I love sharing my simple tips, honest stories, and latest discoveries, all leading to a healthy, meaningful life. If you don't want to miss any of this, follow my blog to get each new post sent straight to your inbox.

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Gippsland Unwrapped ranked #3 in Australia and #15 in the world.

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What People Are Saying

“I am inspired by your blog and Instagram, so please keep blogging forever!” Kim

“Your blog is fabulous and I love what you’re doing, you’ve given me so many ideas and empowered me to deal with my own stuff properly (and to minimise it to begin with). You’re doing a fab job and I’m really a mad keen fan!!!” Cathy

“I’d just like to say thank you for all that you share. You give clear, practical and achievable alternatives to the vast amounts of plastic in our lives. I love your work!” Kellie

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I was hoping for a resolution by now but it hasn’t happened. My Facebook page was my main form of communication but my page has been caught up in the ‘news’ drama between Facebook and the Australian Government. 😔

Good news for those of you who missed out on the @summerbythesea_vic program in January - the program has been extended until the 28th February.

Not many people get to see burrowing crayfish because they spend most of their lives in underground burrow systems on the land rather than in open waterways, but their soil chimneys might be familiar, especially during wet weather. West Gippsland is a bit of a hot spot for burrowing crayfish with nine species occurring in the area. Five of these are endemic (restricted) to the region and three have special protection (listed under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988). This little critter is a Gippsland Burrowing Crayfish (Engaeus hemicirratulus) (not endangered but endemic to the area) and was caught crossing our driveway in the drizzle. It’s the first time I’ve seen one here but their chimneys are prominent down one side of the property. Now I know which species is responsible for them!

Exploring relics from long-gone mining towns in our bush reminds me that whatever humans do to themselves, nature will ultimately prevail. More often than not historical sites are marked with an interpretive sign to tell you that the remaining scattered rocks were once a school, hotel or a house - you’d never know a town had existed if it weren’t for the signs; so much so that I didn’t bother to take photos of those sites.

Top Posts

Sugaring: The Waste Free Alternative To Waxing
9 Ways To Make Garden Fertiliser At Home Using ‘Waste’
How To Make Washing Soda From Baking Soda And Why You Would Want To
Waste Free Bread And How To Make A Loaf Bag
Finally A Toothbrush With Plant-Based Biodegradable Bristles
Wild Apple Cider

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About the Author

Tammy Logan is the author of Gippsland Unwrapped, a blog about maximising resources and minimising waste. Based in Gippsland, Tammy combines 20 years of qualifications and work experience in conservation biology, natural resource management, science communication and community engagement with her dairy farming roots to deliver practical sustainable living solutions. Tammy works in collaboration with community groups, businesses, educational institutions, and government agencies throughout Gippsland (and beyond) to deliver waste education and advice. Tammy wants to prove that living sustainably results in a more meaningful life and that individuals can be a strong force for positive change.

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