Congratulations to Melbourne University

October 9th, 2011

Media Release

The Photo is from the left, Harry Troedel, Sustainability Manager, University of Melbourne. Me Brendan Lynch, aquaBUBBLER and Sharyn Honey Lowe from Do Something!

 

CONGRATULATIONS TO MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY AS THE FIRST CAMPUS IN VICTORIA TO GO WATER BOTTLE FREE

“Aquabubbler congratulates Melbourne University, Southbank campus as the first in Victoria to allow it’s students to avoid the use of expensive and polluting single use water bottles, said Brendan Lynch of Aquabubbler

“Aquabubbler is pleased to have been a partner in this environmental and health project, providing the new drinking fountains that includes a bottle refill tap, said Lynch

“Melbourne University joins 800 other educational institutions in Victoria in upgrading their drinking fountains in the last few years with Aquabubbler units, said Lynch

“There is clearly something going on with schools, Uni’s and councils wanting to demonstrate sustainability and moving away from the unnecessary consumption of plastic water bottles and we are happy to be part of this shift, said Lynch

For further information

Brendan Lynch

M: 0437 337 343
www.aquabubbler.com.au

support Melbourne Zoo’s commitment

August 9th, 2011

aquaBUBBLER Melbourne Zoo

aquaBUBBLER is proud to support Melbourne Zoo’s commitment to phase out the
plastic water bottle at the Zoo.

Facts:
Australians spend more that half a billion dollars a year on bottled water.
Last year the sale of bottled water increased by 10 percent.

Producing and delivering a litre of bottled water can emit hundreds of times
more greenhouse gases than a litre of tap water.

According to British research, drinking one bottle of water has the same
environmental impact as driving a car for a kilometre.

In many cases, a litre of bottled water is more expensive that a litre of
petrol.

Less than 1 percent of all plastics is recycled. Therefore, almost all
plastics are incinerated or end up in a landfill.

Nearly eight out of every 10 bottles will end up in a landfill.

Recycling a single plastic bottle can conserve enough energy to light a
60-watt light bulb for up to six hours.

Thanks

Brendan & Eugene Lynch

Another school opts for bubblers over water bottles

August 9th, 2011

School bans plastic water bottles
Monte Sant’ Angelo Mercy College in Sydney’s north has banned the sale of plastic water bottles.
Refered from this article
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/07/28/2966040.htm

Benefit of using aquaBUBBLER drinking fountain

The aquaBUBBLER with water-bottle filler for schools

Another school in NSW has decided to get rid of expensive and polluting water bottles and are instead upgrading their bubblers and including refill stations like an

aquaBUBBLER Provide you students with a drinking fountain that is hygienic, that doesn’t leak, has taps that preps and students with physical disabilities can use.

aquaBUBBLER is a modern and stylish drinking fountain that includes a water-bottle filler.

aquaBUBBLER – good for the environment & good student’s wallet and health.

 

Aquabubbler got another Testimonials from Mazenod College.

August 9th, 2011

Aquabubbler Testimonials from Mazenod College principal, Father Michael Twigg

We are extremely happy with both the efficiency and look of the aquabubbler. It has helped reshape the way that our students access water in the quadrangle….read more

 

 

 

Here is the location.

View Larger Map

 

 

Eltham North Primary School bans bottled water

August 8th, 2011

another great article from “Heraldsun NEWS”

We commented in this article.
Here’s a quote:

“Brendan Lynch, from water dispenser firm Aquabubbler,
said his company had supplied eco-friendly products to
hundreds of schools in Victoria.

“Kids are a lot more discerning about where they drink from these days,”
he said. “A lot of water troughs at schools are unhygienic.”

Mr Lynch said it was crazy that people were buying so much
bottled water during the economic crisis.

“A lot of those bottles can’t be recycled and end up as landfill,
it’s a no-win situation,” he said.”

about this article click here

Here’s our products.

banned bottled water in school

August 7th, 2011

interesting article from “Heraldsun.com.au”

Here’s a great quote from the “Heraldsun.com.au”:

“Clear thinking school takes lead on bottled water
Eltham North primary has banned commercially bottled
water in its school grounds, arguing Melbourne’s high-quality
drinking water and the installation of efficient drinking fountains
is a better way to go.”

see more details click here

aquabubbler drinking dispenser fountains provides clean,
fresh drinking water solutions for outdoor or indoor environments.

drinking fountain in school

August 6th, 2011

The aquabubbler has been introduced in the media release.

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Kew Primary School invests in healthy Kids and healthy planet

Monday 13 July, 2009 – Kew Primary School today installed a collection of new multi-function aquaBUBBLERS as part of a national trend for healthier kids and a move away from bottled water.

“The old school drinking troughs have become more like rubbish bins and bird baths and the kids have stopped using them,” said Kew Primary School principal, Graham Pratt.

“We know that healthy kids need water and buying water in bottles is both expensive and an environmental problem. Plastic bottles are reported to be one of the most common items of rubbish picked up every year on Clean Up Australia Day*, said Mr Pratt.

“We did our research and knew that we wanted our drinking fountains to be attractive to students and to provide a water bottler filler facility, that’s why we chose the aquaBUBBLER drinking fountain, as this was the only product that provided a drink bottler filler,” said Mr Pratt.

Facts

Producing and delivering a litre of bottled water can emit hundreds of times more greenhouse gases than a litre of tap water*.

According to the Australasian Bottled Water Institute, Australians spent about $500 million on bottled water in 2008, a 10 per cent increase in 2007.

Department of Environment and Climate Change estimates that 200ml of oil is used to produce, package, transport and refrigerate each litre bottle of bottled water. As a result, at least 50 million litres of oil is used in the manufacture and distribution of bottled water in Australia every year.

Bottle water consumed by Australians last year was responsible for more than 60,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions – the same amount 13,000 cars generate in 12 months.

Further information: Kew Primary School principal, Graham Pratt 9853 8325

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/panorama/7247130.stm
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If you are interested about the aquabubbler, check here.