Bunbury school's 'global citizens' take lead on recycling

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published July 12, 2018

‘Out of sight and out of mind’ is how most of us prefer to treat the act of recycling. But not students at Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School.

Greenbatch founder Darren Loman (left) with acting head of school Matthew O’Brien.

The small school in regional WA is leading their community in an innovative recycling program run in partnership with Perth ...

This story appeared in the July 2018 edition of Australian Teacher Magazine.

Cover Supervisor

Teaching - Secondary / Jun 09, 2026

Principal (Level 1) - Glenmorgan State School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Darling Downs

An exciting opportunity exists to broaden your leadership experience as Principal (Level 1) at Glenmorgan State School for Term 3, 2026. Leading a Prep to Year 6 schoo...

Teaching - Secondary / Jun 09, 2026

Business Manager - Jones Hill State School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland)

As Business Manager, you will play a key leadership role in supporting the school's success by overseeing the delivery of corporate services and driving continuous imp...

Teaching - Secondary / Jun 09, 2026

School news / ‘Heart of gold’: much-loved Australian maths teacher allegedly murdered in India

An Australian teacher who went missing in India for two weeks has allegedly been murdered by his brother in an “unthinkable act of betrayal”.

Opinion / Djambatj Dhukarr – walking the road to excellence together

For 15 years, teacher candidates from Melbourne have learned on Yolŋu Country in bilingual classrooms, showing what respectful collaboration between universities and Indigenous communities can look like.

School news / Huge event inspires young to build resilience amid national mental health crisis

Setbacks can inspire success or, in sailing great Jessica Watson's case, a broken mast can spur you on to become the youngest person to circumnavigate the globe.

School news / Teachers ‘on the front line’ amid rising number of students with disability adjustments

Teachers are grappling with the need to provide a host of educational adjustments to students with disability, with new data showing a clear uptick in children requiring specialised supports so they can best learn and participate in the classroom.

School news / Union demands 24 per cent pay rise for Qld teachers as industrial dispute rolls on

Queensland’s largest education union has insisted on a pay increase of 24 per cent over three years for teachers and school leaders, as its industrial battle with the State Government shows no sign of ending anytime soon.

School news / Teen wellbeing improving after years of post-pandemic concern, major study finds

A major new study suggests teenage wellbeing may finally be recovering after years of concern over the long-term impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

School news / NSW voters back union push to get more help for classroom teachers

Teachers demanding more hours to plan for the classroom lessons have been backed by Australian voters across the political spectrum.

School news / Bridge-building event warmly celebrates diversity, friendship and cultural connection

Kids Breaking Bread (KBB) hosted its second event last week, bringing together primary school students from different religions in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs for a heartwarming initiative designed to foster friendship and cultural connection among y...

School news / Minns’ education claims don’t match reality for NSW school students, Opposition says

More than 25,000 NSW teachers and school support staff who were previously on uncertain temporary contracts are now in permanent roles, keeping more teachers in the classroom and delivering better outcomes for students across the state, the Minns ...

Opinion / Explicit instruction: what works, what doesn’t, and why it matters

Explicit instruction has become a familiar term in Australian education. But as the saying goes, familiarity can breed contempt.

Comments