Green drive: Bristol housing estate's roads to be paved with plastic waste

Michael Holder
clock • 1 min read

Roads and driveways at City Council's 133-home Ashton Rise development will be paved using residents' waste plastic

Roads and driveways on a Bristol housing estate currently being developed by the City Council are to be paved with residents' non-recyclable plastics, using an "innovative method" that developer Willmott...

To continue reading this article...

Join BusinessGreen

In just a few clicks you can start your free BusinessGreen Lite membership for 12 months, providing you access to:

  • Three complimentary articles per month covering the latest real-time news, analysis, and opinion from Europe’s leading source of information on the Green economy and business
  • Receive important and breaking news stories via our daily news alert
  • Our weekly newsletter with the best of the week’s green business news and analysis

Join now

 

Already a BusinessGreen member?

Login

Michael Holder
Author spotlight

Michael Holder

Editor

View profile
More from Michael Holder

Emma Reynolds named new Environment Secretary in surprise reshuffle

SBTi seeks views on draft net zero standard for the power sector

More on Buildings

Sustainable, heatwave-ready workplaces are no longer optional
Buildings

Sustainable, heatwave-ready workplaces are no longer optional

Making better use of existing buildings in a warming climate helps avoid the high carbon cost of new construction, delivering cooling with a fraction of the emissions, writes Artus Air CEO Rebecca Stewart

Rebecca Stewart, Artus Air
clock 27 August 2025 • 5 min read
Co-op debuts sustainability showcase store
Buildings

Co-op debuts sustainability showcase store

New concept store in Soham to demonstrate and test wide range of energy and carbon-saving clean tech innovations

James Murray
James Murray
clock 22 August 2025 • 2 min read
How Britain can beat the heat without becoming addicted to air conditioning
Buildings

How Britain can beat the heat without becoming addicted to air conditioning

The UK faces a choice - lock into energy-hungry cooling, or redesign homes, streets and routines to stay cool naturally - writes University of East London research fellow Mehri Khosravi

Mehri Khosravi, University of East London
clock 20 August 2025 • 4 min read