ZWNow Issue 4 Summer 2020

ZWNow

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Summer 2020 About: ZWNow is created with the intention of informing people about the Zero Waste movement, the impact our lifestyles have on the planet, and what can be done to help our planet.

From simple swaps, how-tos and some good news. ZWNow aims to introduce you to new ideas, help you figure out the right compromises, and find the right way to introduce others to the Zero Waste lifestyle.

I hope you find useful information in these pages.

• Have a story you’d like to publish?

• Have you written the ultimate guide to composting?

• Have you taken a striking photograph that may inspire others?

Find us on social media @ZW_Now or get in touch by emailing info@zwnow.co.uk

Welcome...

I hope this issue of ZWNow finds all my readers safe and well!

When the spring issue was printed and distributed was very poorly timed in relation to the current pandemic, if you didn’t manage to find a copy to read, remember all issues are available online.

I’ve decided to not include events in this issue of ZWNow, due to the constantly changing rules and postponing/cancelling of events, I hope you can find plently to do locally and stay safe while doing so!

Creator, director, and designer

Lizzy Graham

Deadline for inclusion in the Autumn issue is 20th August Printed on recycled FSC certified paper, with Carbon Capture Pass this magazine on to a friend when you’re done, and recycle it when the time comes.

The opinions expressed in our published works are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the whole company or its editors.

ZWNow Magazine assumes no liability or responsibility for any errors, omissions, inaccurate, delayed or incomplete information.

Information contained in this publication has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable.

ZWNow published manuals/advice/tutorials do not constitute legal, medical, or other professional advice.

All rights reserved. No part of any ZWNow published work may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher.

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

Contents: 4 Beginner’s guide to picking litter 5 How lockdown changed our eco lifestyle 6 Rubbish in your garden?

8 30 days wild & vintage litter 10 Energy from waste in Suffolk 12 Directory 14 Good news from the ZW community

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ZWNow

The bright side Good news from the ZW community Wimpole Home Farm, an eco-friendly farm near Cambridge, has been run using organic, wildlife friendly and sustainable methods for 12 years.

A recent study of the site conducted by the National Trust unveiled the environmental benefits, as well as financial return and public access.

Surveys revealed that numbers of rare skylarks have nearly doubled on the farm since 2013, while the number of linnets has increased from three to seven pairs. The farm aslo provides a winter feeding habitat for other threatened birds, grey partridges, lapwings and hen harriers.

A carbon audit was also carried out, showing that measures to manage the soil, alongside planting and managing woodland and hedges, helped the landscape soak up 2,260 tonnes of carbon dioxide a year.

The Trust acknowledges that the farms livestock emit greenhouse gases, however Callum Weir, farm manager, said animals were the “perfect tool” to manage Grade I listed parkland and traditional hay meadows.

Suffolk County Council’s Transport Secretary Grant Shapps recently announced a £250m investment to make walking and cycling easier and safer during the pandemic in order to avoid overcrowding the transport network.

The investment plans include closing off sections of roads to motor vehicles, widening existing footpaths and cycle lanes, and adjusting traffic signals to reduce wait times.

The council has been allocated £337k from the Department of Transport, with potential for further funding depending on the success of the investment.

Councillor Andrew Reid, SCC’s Cabinet Memeber for Highways, Transport and Rural Affairs, Said: “Suffolk is passionate about walking and cycling, so we have a real opportunity here to make our roads and pavements, especially in the built up areas in our county’s towns, safer not just for this unprecedented period, but for the future as well. Our aim is to embed active travel - walking and cycling - as part of a long-term habit and reap the associated health, air quality and congestion benefits.”

Anglian Water pledges to upgrade 760,000 existing water meters alongside the installation of new ones across the region to protect water resources.

The new meters take regular and remote readings, allowing customers to keep track of their daily water usage.

The water supplier first trialled the scheme in Newmarket in 2017 with the installation of 6,000 water meters resulting in the town’s overall water consumption dropping by 8% in 12 months.

Now the company has committed to a £180million deal to roll out the meters to customers in Suffolk and elsewhere in East Anglia.

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Summer 2020 The cover image on this issue was taken in Suffolk by Creative Director Lizzy.

Thank you to Dave from Earthglade for submitting opposite photograph of his step daughter Roisin on a hilltop enjoying the surrounding views. It’s a lovely photograph so I wanted to include it despite it not being hi-resolution enough for the cover.

If you have a photograph that might make a suitable cover photo, please email info@zwnow.co.uk

Beginner’s guide to picking litter Picking litter is an excellent way to have an immediate impact on your local environment. It’s important to be prepared, aware and careful when picking litter.

Some litter can be dangerous and some areas are unfortunately very dangerous so sometimes best to avoid altogether.

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You can pick litter in many places, from the side of the road, to the beach or a woodland, each place has it’s own risks so it is important to think ahead. If you’re going to be near a road, you’ll likely want a hi-vis jacket so that drivers can easily see you. If you’re going to a beach, keep an eye on the tide and be sure to wear the right footwear.

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Hygeine is another thing to consider, litter you pick may be dirty and covered in bacteria! Use a litter picker if you have one available, and heavy duty gloves too, you don’t want to be picking up litter with bare hands. Take hand sanitiser with you too!

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Be careful with what you pick up, broken glass will likely rip your bag, and you’re better off avoiding any needles or other sharp objects you may find. Anything dangerous you find can be reported to your local council who can collect and dispose of it safely. Don’t put yourself at risk.

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Remember however much litter you collect is a huge success, don’t feel guilty about not picking something that may have injured you.

Deadline for the Autumn Issue is 20th August Advertising rates starting from £15 Contact info@zwnow.co.uk to learn more.

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

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ZWNow How Lockdown Changed our Eco Lifestyle

By Nina Kitson (@nina_smallchanges) Coronavirus has changed every aspect of our recent lives. People have been ill or have lost friends and family to the disease. Jobs have changed with many roles once considered ‘low skill’ have been key to keeping the country going over this time. Children have been kept home from school and prevented from seeing their friends or even simply visiting the park.

People have been separated from those they love the most and some have even had to shelter alone. It has been a troubled and stressful time around the world.

Another change has been the reduced impact of human activity on the natural world. Being in lockdown has meant millions of cars globally have been kept off our roads and planes from the skies. This has meant air quality around the world has improved temporarily. Wildlife has become abundant as less human activity has allowed them to flourish undisturbed. I’m sure many of us have seen the photographs online of villages taken over by goats and sheep.

Our day to day lives during lockdown were for the most part radically different to our previous lives. For me there was unlimited time, I was no longer tied by the need to get children to school or be on time for engagements and appointments. Instead I was able to fully embrace the time with my children and I feel our family bond has grown deeper. Like many people we spent quality time enjoying the beautiful weather by playing in the garden or going for local walks. I have seen so many parts of the village that I had never encountered before. It has been a pleasure discovering hidden tracks snaking behind residential roads.

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I feel like I have seen so many extra butterflies this spring too. One of our favourite activities has been nature exploring by seeing what mini beasts and flowers we can find on these walks.

We even stop just to listen to the birds chirping.

Life has revolved around the simple things such as baking. I know there were times when flour was rarer than gold in the shops! Like many everyday tasks, baking can be a great learning exercise for children as they read recipes, measure ingredients and of course artistically decorate their creations. Junk modelling has been another firm favourite with the chance to transform yogurt tubs or delivery boxes into binoculars, rockets or boats.

One negative eco change from the lockdown has been the accessibility to eco shop.

Whilst some small businesses were able to adapt and offered delivery service for local grown vegetables or dairy products, other small businesses have not had the money or resources to change. For me I tried to only shop once a week and this required me to use a main supermarket where I could buy the necessary items from one store rather than walking to more. However, I have also tried to use as many small or local businesses as I can to help support them at this time. I bought products from eco minded Instagram accounts including @eco.coachouse (cleaning and toiletries) and @theguiltfreesoapery (who makes gorgeous soaps in Suffolk).

As someone who enjoys making her own cleaning products this skill has been a great asset at this time. I constantly have vinegar

Do you have tips, ideas or stories to share?

Summer 2020 infusing with citrus peel or herbs. Whilst I have used washable cleaning cloths for a year, I finally made the switch to washable baby wipes too as there were times these ran out in the shop. Being eco savvy and having more reusable products at home the stress of low stocked shelves was somewhat relieved.

As well as a love of baking many people have turned to the garden to quell their boredom and have even been inspired to grow their own vegetables. I remember at the height of the toilet roll craze telling my husband at least we won’t run out of lettuce! It’s been a positive to see many people embracing a new love of gardening and getting stuck into a new and healthy hobby. After the VE day celebrations one of my neighbours decided to embrace the idea of a victory garden to grow as much as she could and live more sustainably (@roes_in_ the_east). Its important when remembering the war to reflect on how our relatives managed to live their lives with so little and at a time of great death and loss.

As lockdown appears to be slowly coming to an end and we are expected to return to our previous lifestyles its important to take a moment to reflect. How did your life change over lockdown? What products saved you from making unnecessary shopping trips? Did you miss driving places or did you find hidden opportunities on your own doorstep? What were the things you missed most in your new lifestyle and what things were you surprised not to miss? I hope many people will have learnt the things worth valuing and how they can adapt their lifestyle to really appreciate the value of those small things.

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

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ZWNow Rubbish in your garden?

Jill Roberson

The saying goes “One man’s rubbish is another mans’ treasure” … well, I’ve been trying this out in the garden this spring.

Like many people, I’d just started taking a vague interest in what I might try and do in the garden this year from a salad/veg point of view when lockdown happened and that was it, no real access to garden centres etc. We don’t have a designated veg growing area and our soil is heavy clay, so not the most inspiring. So, I had to get imaginative.

We had the promise of a greenhouse, but hadn’t managed to get it across in time, but decided to order plenty of compost to take account of a potential raised bed in it, as well as for any sowing/re-potting needs. I found the seeds I didn’t get round to using last year and then rummaged for seed trays – not many, mmm.

I run a small eco-beauty business and keep my delivery boxes/packaging so that I can re-use them somehow (otherwise known as clutter).

So I cut down some of the boxes to seed tray depth, added a few holes in the bottom and set to, putting them on a sideboard in my office on old newspapers. I also used old egg boxes for the seeds.

Those plants in the egg trays needed repotting first, and by this time, we had received a couple of fruit/veg deliveries from local farm shops and I’d kept their delivery boxes as well. I lined

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the most open-sided of these with compost bags (inside out) which I cut to size and put drainage holes in, used some old paint to try and bring a little harmony to the garden and along with the other delivery boxes, used these as my planters.

The original egg cartons, together with others, have been used to bulk out both the deeper boxes and the more usual planters, to ensure I don’t use excess compost and provide some gaps for the roots to go into. I have also added some old face flannels, on the basis of them absorbing additional water that the plants will be able to draw on as required.

Most seeds have survived and are growing well (other than those eaten by slugs and snails), so I’m feeling rather smug at the moment.

The other containers that I have repurposed are milk containers and fruit drink tetra paks.

Granted the milk containers don’t look pretty, but I’ve planted some up with trailing lobelia, to see if they grow to the extent of almost obscuring them – the jury is out on those, but if you don’t have a lot of space, they are a great way of growing things on a vertical surface.

For further mumblings on all things eco, visit www.ecoqueenextraordinaire.wordpress.com or follow me on Instagram and Facebook @ecoqueenextraordinaire

Do you have tips, ideas or stories to share?

Summer 2020

The Wildlife Trusts

www.wildlifetrusts.org

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ZWNow 30 Days Wild

By Nina Kitson One of my favourite annual events is The Wildlife Trust’s 30 Days Wild. I discovered this three years ago and have partaken every year since. The premise is simple; for each day in June try to do something to get closer to nature. You can download a pack which gives you a wall chart, activities and other resources completely free. In previous years you could also get this mailed to you but like so much COVID-19 prevented this from being possible this year.

Now I appreciate by the time this is published that it will be too late to join in this June but it could be something you consider for next year or you could do a different month. After all every month the weather and nature is different from breeding seasons, outdoor pursuits and seasonal changes.

If you do decide to try to be more wild, I thought I would share some ideas from either The Wildlife Trust pack or things my family has done. Of course one of the first things you can do is to try and visit a Wildlife Trust site. I am a member of the Suffolk Trust and I love visiting Lackford Lakes to spot birds and insects or Knettishall Heath which usually involves my children enjoying a cheeky river paddle. Many Wildlife Trust

sites are free to visit but do check before you travel.

You don’t have to travel to feel closer to nature. How about going on a nature trail walk and taking a spotter sheet to tick off what you find? You could also play nature bingo with family or friends. This is even a game you can play over Zoom or Skype so you can enjoy it with those you can’t physically see at the minute. Nature can provide great natural resources for crafting too. One easy idea is to make a nature mobile by hanging collected ideas from a large stick. You could hang pinecones, flowers or feathers as examples. A couple of years ago there was a craze for painting rocks and hiding them for others to find.

My daughter loved finding pretty rocks on walks. This might be a great way to flex your creative side.

Sometimes all you need are simple ideas to feel closer to nature. In our busy lives take five minutes out to lay on the grass and watch the clouds float by. You can make a game by trying to spot animal shaped clouds or just simply enjoy a moment to breathe. Even on wet days you can run outside and splash in the puddles.

I hope I have inspired you to be more Wild and get closer to nature each day.

www.wildlifetrusts.org/wildness 10

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Summer 2020

Vintage Litter

When walking and litter picking on the beach on Shotley in May, Emma Graham picked up this crisp packet, take a look at the price...yes 5d, not p! Then look at the prize information, yes that's Goldfinger, and the date... 1967!?

Totally shocking to see how long this has been lingering on the beach or river.

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

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ZWNow Energy from waste in Suffolk

By Lizzy Graham I think an important part of the zero waste journey is learning what actually happens to the waste we DO create. It’s no secret that nobody is perfect, and if you’re only just beginning your zerowaste journey, it helps to know what happens to your waste, and gain some perspective.

In December 2019 I visited Suffolk’s Energy from waste facility in Great Blakenham, which offers tours to the public as well as having an education centre for school trips.

the facility is dedicated to the cleaning process, which uses activated carbon, salt and lime to neutralise pollutants. The emissions are constantly monitored and are displayed in the visitor centre and on their website. This information is also sent to the Environment Agency.

Any solid particles remaining in the cleaned gas are captured using fabric filters, along with the remaining excess residue from the cleaning processes.

Once captured, this is taken away from the site in sealed containers and taken to a specialist landfill. This is approximately 2% of the waste we started with.

The facility, which opened in 2014, Bottom ash left over after the processes approximately 269,000 incineration process is taken to an tonnes of non-recyclable waste annually. All of Suffolk’s household waste is processed here, as well as some from Norfolk and from Suffolk businesses. This waste would previously have gone to landfill.

So how does it work?

Waste is brought into what is called the Bunker, where up to 6 days’ worth of waste can be stored. A grabber, operated from the control room, mixes the waste and moves the waste onto the grates where it moves down to be incinerated.

The heat released from the burning waste is used to create super-heated steam, which drives a turbine to generate electricity.

Controlling emissions is a top priority at the facility, and almost one third of

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Summer 2020 on-site processing building, where metals are removed for recycling, and the remaining aggregate is graded according to size, and is sent away to be used in building projects, such as building roads.

Reduce

How much energy is produced?

Approximately 20 megawatts is exported from the facility to the national grid, which is enough electricity to power about 40,000 homes (that’s about Lowestoft!)

Recovery

This energy from waste facility will save taxpayers an impressive £350million over 25 years, and with landfill tax increasing, this type of process is likely to become more popular across the UK. Even with this streamline process, our tour guide stressed that recovery shouldn’t be seen as a solution to the waste problem, and stressed the

Reuse Recycle Disposal importance of reducing waste at every step possible.

I would definitely recommend taking a tour of your local facility to learn more about where your waste goes.

Go to www.suffolkefw.co.uk if you’re interetested in learning more about Suffolk’s energy from waste facility, touring in the future, or taking a school group!

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

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ZWNow Cambridgeshire

Arjuna Wholefoods

Directory

arjunawholefoods.co.uk

12 Mill Road, Cambridge CB1 2AD E: contact@arjunawholefoods.co.uk P: 01223 364845 Range of loose herbs and spices, unpackaged bread, fruit and veg, and detergent refills.

Riverford

www.riverford.co.uk E: help@riverford.co.uk P: 01803 227227 Organic Veg Boxes delivered to your door.

StashRak stashrak.com Based in Cambridge E: info@stashrak.com Second-hand fashion with the right ethics.

The Daily Bread Cooperative dailybreadcambridge.org

Unit 3, Kilmaine Close, King’s Hedges, Cambridge CB4 2PH

P: 01223 423177 Some detergent refills. You can also bring your own containers to refill with some goods.

An Ethical Life

Essex

shop.anethicallife.co.uk 49 High Street, Brightlingsea CO7 0AQ E: anethicallife@yahoo.com Shop boasting an abundance of loose and eco goods.

Chelmsford Wholefoods P: 07870116757 www.chelmsfordwholefoods.co.uk Kiosk 10a, Chelmsford Market, Chelmsford CM1 1LE E: chelmsfordwholefoods@hotmail.com Wholefood stall, bring your own containers in and have them refilled.

Clink

www.drinkclink.co.uk 21A Broadway, Leigh-on-Sea Essex, SS9 1PA Refill liqueurs and spirits.

P: 01702 808277

Colchester Party Kit Hire

www.facebook.com/ColchesterPartyKitHire E: wegibs@hotmail.co.uk P: 07734251189 Reduce the party waste going to landfill by hiring reusable party kits. Saving you time and money in the process!

Eco Baba

E: ecobabashop@gmail.com

ecobaba@co.uk Cloth nappies and more!

Halstead eco party kit hire

www.facebook.com/HalsteadEcoPartyKit Covering Halstead and the surrounding areas.

E: indiekateupcycled@gmail.com P: 07963951238 Party boxes for up to 30 people – including plates, cups, bowls, cutlery, jugs, serving platters, bunting and more.

Indie Kate

www.facebook.com/indiekateupcycled E: indiekateupcycled@gmail.com P: 07963951238 Eco home essentials, clothes and accessories. Everything is upcycled and nothing new used. Custom orders and repairs available too.

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Maldon and Tiptree Cloth Nappy Library

www.facebook.com/maldontiptreenappylibrary E: maldontiptreenappylibrary@gmail.com Offering advice and support for all interested in reusable nappies. Also provide trial kits and newborn kits.

Pear & Potato

www.pearandpotato.com Delivering to SS0, SS1, SS2 & SS9 E: hello@pearandpotato.com P: 07807340915 Fruit and Veg boxes, delivered to your door.

Reco Store

www.facebook.com/therecostore Crate Tiptree, Tiptree CO5 0LX E: info@recostore.co.uk A zero waste store for household liquids, toiletries and dried foods and gifts.

Repair Reuse Recycle CIC

repair-reuse-recycle.org 15 Queen Street Colchester E: repairreuse@gmail.com P: 07799 494 797 Helping people repair, reuse and recycle household electrical items. Refill cleaning products and dry foods.

Repair cafe every Friday 2-4pm

Silo www.silozerowaste.co.uk Bright’s path, 63 High Street, Maldon CM9 5EP E: hello@silozerowaste.co.uk Zero Waste Refillery stocking food, household and health and beauty products. A one-stop-shop for all ZW products.

Southend Refills

Delivering to SS0-SS9 E: southendrefills@gmail.com Delivery service of refillable eco-friendly household & bodycare products in the Southend Area

Un-Sealed

www.facebook.com/lovinglifeunsealed 2a The grove, Clacton-on-Sea E: lovinglifeun-sealed@outlook.com P: 07988 680975 Cleaning and cosmetic products, home-ware, plastic-free gift wrap, loose teas, dry food and more

Woodview Gardens

www.wvgm.co.uk Trading at farmers markets, plant fairs and eco events E: sales@wvgm.co.uk P: 07870 534306 Distributors of: Wool Compost Peat Free, REMIN volcanic rock dust, Blackheart Char biomass & other eco friendly garden products.

Earthglade

Norfolk

www.earthglade.co.uk Online sales. Collection/delivery around Norwich E: Earthglade@yahoo.co.uk P: 07979458939 Source and sell recycled, organic, sustainable, ethical products. An information point for eco projects and ideas.

Ernie’s Zero Waste Shop www.ethicalernie.co.uk 137 - 139 Magdalen St, Norwich NR3 1NF E: contact@ethicalernie.co.uk Eco friendly, vegan and cruelty free items ranging from cleaning products to deodorant to kids toys.

Do you have tips, ideas or stories to share?

Summer 2020 Natural Foodstore Co-operative

www.nfs.coop Norfolk House Yard, St Nicholas Street, Diss, Norfolk IP224LB E: diss.cooperative@gmail.com P: 01379 651 832 Vegetarian and vegan wholefood shop with a huge plasticfree range.

Norfolk Veg Box

norfolkvegbox.com E: info@norfolkvegbox.com P: 01953 457393 Delivering boxes of fresh Norfolk produce (veg, fruit and salads) to homes and businesses throughout the county.

Clear to Sea

St John’s Street, Bury St Edmunds E: hello@cleartosea.co.uk Low waste shop offering unpackaged goods.

Cupboard Love www.cupboardlove.shop Sells at markets around Suffolk and online E: mel@cupboardlove.shop Packaging free foodstuffs, homeware and personal care products.

Norwich Farmshare

www.norwichfarmshare.co.uk Collection hub based at: Wensum Sports Centre, 169a King Street, Norwich NR1 1QH E: info@norwichfarmshare.co.uk Farmshare is a Community-Supported Agriculture venture, growing vegetables without pesticides or artificial fertilisers on a small farm outside Norwich and delivering them once a week to a central hub where members can collect their share of the loose goods in their own bags.

Emmaus Suffolk emmaus.org.uk/suffolk 3 locations: 216 Dales Road, Ipswich IP1 4JY / Unit 18, 1st Floor Sailmakers Shopping Centre, Ipswich / Great Eastern Square, Felixstowe IP11 7JY E: admin@emmaussuffolk.org.uk P: 01473 225627 Homelessness charity stocking eco friendly, vegan, biodegradable & refillable household products and furniture paint made from recycled paint saved from landfill as well as pre-loved goods and upcycled furniture.

Rainbow Wholefoods www.rainbowwholefoods.co.uk Vain Yard, Guildhall Hill, Norwich E: info@rainbowwholefoods.co.uk P: 01603 625560 Traditional wholefoods shop selling vegetarian foods and green non-food products.

Hank’s Deli & Shop www.peninsulaveganfoods.com 38 Lloyd’s Ave, Ipswich IP1 3HD E: hello@peninsulaveganfoods.com P: 01473845099 Vegan shop, deli, and cafe. Also selling refills on household cleaning products such as laundry detergent and soap.

Re.Source

21 Timber Hill, Norwich NR1 3JZ E: cata@resourcegeneralstore.com Lowwaste plant based cafe and unpackaged general store.

Health Foods For You healthfoodsforyou.co.uk 75 North Street, Sudbury, Suffolk CO10 1RF E: info@healthfoodsforyou.co.uk P: 01787 828262 Variety of unpackaged food and personal care products.

Poppys Pantry

Reduce & Reuse www.facebook.com/reuseforzerowaste

2-6 The sidings, Wilford bridge road, Melton IP12 1TB E: poppys.pantry@realisefutures.org P: 01394 389599 Natural vegetarian/vegan foods, refill station for cleaning products and toiletries, and other plastic free products.

The Green Grocers

Woodbridge Emporium www.woodbridgeemporium.co.uk

Covering Norwich if collected or Free local delivery to Brundall and Blofield.

E: reducereuse506@gmail.com Party kit for hire for Childrens’ parties for up to 30. www.thegreengrocers.co.uk 2-4 Earlham House Shops, Earlham Road, Norwich NR2 3PD E: eat@thegreengrocers.co.uk P: 01603 250 000 Much more than a green grocers ‘the best one-stop-shop in Norwich for all your organic, zero waste needs’

The Green Parrot

www.green-parrot.co.uk Market Place, Norfolk PE37 7AQ E: info@green-parrot.co.uk P: 01760 724704 Loose grains, nuts, seeds, dried fruit and so much more!

66 Thoroughfare, Woodbridge IP12 1AL E: woodbridgeemporium@gmail.com P: 01394 382382 Loose tea refills.

Tofurei tofurei.co.uk 12 Pottergate in the Norwich Lanes E: info@tofurei.co.uk P: 01603 627717 Soya milk to take away in reusable bottles & soya beans loose, delicious cake too!

Visit the online interactive version of this directory to discover more. zwnow.co.uk

Suffolk

If you own or simply know of; a zero-waste, bulk, vegan, or ethical; shop/business/cafe, let us know about it, and we’ll add it to this directory. Free of charge.

www.burywholefoods.co.uk E: contact@burywholefoods.co.uk P: 01284 645456 Home delivery with a wide range of grocery refills.

Weekly stall at Bury St Edmunds market every Saturday.

Please include: Business/shop name, Website, address, email and phone contact, and a short paragraph detailing what customers can expect.

Bury Wholefoods

We’d love to hear from you info@zwnow.co.uk

Contact us at info@zwnow.co.uk

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Do you have tips, ideas or stories to share?