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Natural Spring Water - 375mL Pull Ring Can

Canned at source at the base of Mt Buninyong, this is water as nature intended. Designed for a single dose of pure and deliciously fresh Australian spring water. Cans chill faster, and a traditional ring-pull lid makes instant refreshment easy.

💧 Pure Australian spring water – pH 8.1
⭐️ Full of natural minerals – naturally alkaline
📦 Cans stack and store tighter
❄️ Cools faster – 2-year long shelf-life

For wholesale, please contact us.

 

 
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Cotton On Foundation x Wallaby – 473mL Bottled Water

Made from 100% aluminium, including 70% recycled aluminium.

♻️ Recyclable, forever and ever.
📚 100% of proceeds empower youth through quality education.
👌🏼 Grab one exclusively in Cotton On Group’s stores – Cotton On, Cotton On Body, Cotton On Kids, Typo, Supre, Factorie and Rubi.
🙌 Available in Australia, New Zealand, USA, Singapore and Hong Kong.

 
 
 
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20oz (591ml) Ball Aluminium Cup

Aluminium is the new red, and office beer pong is getting a sustainable upgrade.

After preventing thousands of plastic bottles from being used across Australia’s events, we’re going after single-serve plastic cups. 70,000+ tones of PET plastic and 1,000+ tonnes of bio-plastic go straight to landfill every year. Discarded plastic and leaks into our oceans, wreaking havoc on sea life. Choose infinitely recyclable aluminium cups – get a grip!

♻️ Recyclable, forever and ever.
💪Sturdy enough to withstand a multi-day event, light as a feather to hold.
💧Washable and reusable. 100% recyclable when the event ends.
🙌 Coming soon.

 

Heads up! Summer incoming 🙌 . #summertime #summervibes #summer2020 #beachday #bondibeach #bondi #australiansummer
As a direct reflection of their ease of recyclability, high scrap value and infinitely recyclable properties – aluminium cans have long claimed the title of the world's most recycled beverage packaging. . Do you know which countries recycle the most aluminium cans!? 🤔 . The countries with the highest recycling rates include Germany (99%) 🙌 Norway, Finland, Belgium and Brazil (98%)
Our exact expression when we heard the Western Australian border is reopening on Tuesday! . The Quokka: once described by a Dutch explorer as "a kind of rat", in the Instagram age, Quokkas have earned a reputation as "the world's happiest animals" 😄 Their beaming smiles have become a drawcard for tourism on #RottnestIsland, just off Perth. Around 10,000 Quokkas live on Rottnest Island today. Minimal populations also survive in the mainland's south-west forests such as those near Northcliffe. Overall the species is listed as vulnerable due to predation by feral animals (cats and foxes), altered fire patterns and habitat loss. If you're planning on taking a #QuokkaSelfie, please remember to respect the wildlife: • Be patient - let the Quokkas come to you rather than chase them • Early morning and early evening are the best times • Quokkas closest to the settlements are the ones most accustomed to tourists • Don't touch the Quokkas! Never feed t
Summer; a still life. . #summer #beach #bondi #australia #skaterboy #skatergirl #springwater #natural
Graphs are fun!... unless you're a carton or made from PLA and the graph represents your recycling stats. 😬 What to know how to interpret this graph? See below 👀 • Collection Efficiency: Used packaging that is collected (not directed to landfill), divided by total packaging on the market - low efficiency means a high proportion of packaging isn't separated from material flows at the household or business and is directed to landfill • Data: APCO December 2019: Australian Packaging Consumption & Resource Recovery Data. www.packagingcovenant.com.au #graphs #recycling #data #barchart #recycle #noplastic
Sometimes a simple solution is best. 💦 Natural Australian Spring Water ♻️The world’s most recycled container 🙌 Made from a material that’s infinitely recyclable We don’t need to over complicate packaging; choose the no-frills solution with the highest average recycled content, highest chance of being recycled and the highest recycling rate, globally. High-five 👋🏼
Sydney Sunday Session. . #sundayfunday #sundaysession #throwbacks
Work work work, brunch brunch brunch. . #cannedwaterisbetter #infinitelyrecyclable
Apparently, spring has arrived in Victoria 🌻 , but the cold weather has us feeling like these woolly wombats! . 📸 @mariaislandwalk . #wildlife #wombats #australianwildlife #greatwalksofaustralia #discovertasmania #seeaustralia #tasmania #australia #australianwildlifejourneys #hobartandbeyond #mariaisland #seeaustralia #ecotourism
Blue skies ahead! ☀️ . As a small independent Australian owned business, the devastating fires in March 2020 closely followed by COVID restrictions have knocked us around and more so the industries we love and support. We are thankful to work alongside some of the countries largest festivals, events, tourism and hospitality operators as they ditch problematic plastics across their supply chain. Together we've replaced over 1.5m plastic bottles and counting. 🙌 . As we navigate our new ways of operating, we're excited about projects in the works that go beyond replacing single-serve containers, and in the coming months, we'll be making some big announcements! Until then, look to the blue skies and keep smiling. 😄
Packaging labels and recycling symbols ♻️ are commonplace on lots of everyday items, and help us to identify how we can recycle different types of packaging. But just because an item carries a recycling symbol or claim, doesn't mean it is recyclable🚫. The recyclability of packaging depends on the available infrastructure or technology to collect, sort, and recycle packaging. We've listed some of the most confusing and misleading materials below. If you'd like to find out more about which packaging is recyclable in Australia and your local area, head to www.recycling.vic.gov.au/can-i-recycle-this 🧐 ⚠️ PLASTIC: You might have noticed a triangle symbol and number on the plastic packaging you buy number 1-7. While this looks like the familiar recycling symbol, it doesn't mean the product is recyclable. Australia can only recycle particular numbers, and it can vary from state to state. The numbers indicate the grade of plastic and can also tell you about the safety and uses of that it