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Publishers National Environment Bureau
Newspapers perform a vital role in our democratic society, providing
news, opinion and the means by which we can advertise our views or buy
and sell our services or products. The environmental successes of Australian newspaper and magazine publishing companies have made them world leaders in old newspaper recycling and environmentally responsible production initiatives. Together with Australia's newsprint manufacturer, Norske Skog Australasia, the PNEB developed voluntary national recycling plans for newspapers and magazines which were endorsed by the Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council (now the Environment Protection and Heritage Council). The most recent recycling plan, endorsed by ANZECC in July 2000, aims to achieve two objectives by December 2005:
When the PNEB was formed in 1990, only 28 per cent of newsprint used in Australia was recycled. By 2001, the level has risen to 72.4 per cent, one of the highest in the world. Current members of the PNEB are:
If you'd like to find out more about the Publishers National Environment Bureau, contact them on: Address: Suite 104, 10th Floor, 110 Sussex St, Sydney, Australia
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Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Sustain Ability © All copyright including intellectual property remains
the property of |
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The
Publishers National Environment Bureau (PNEB) was formed by Australian
newspaper and magazine publishing companies in 1990 to help increase the
recycling and recovery rate of old newspapers and magazines.
Australian newspapers are the product of a sustainable industry which
has demonstrated its environmental credentials. 
