Australia’s Net Zero Plan 2025

Australia’s Sector Specific Plans 

• Electricity & Energy Sector
• Agriculture & Land Sector
• The Built Environment Sector
• Industry Sector 
• Resources Sector
• Transport & Infrastructure Sector 

Emissions Calculators 

• NGER Calculators – Clean Energy Regulator
• Carbon Footprint Calculator
• Ecological Footprint

Gardening & Urban Greening 

• How to make a wicking garden bed
• Gardening Australia
• Benefits of Greening Urban Areas Fact Sheet
• Urban Greening Fact Sheet
• Trees: The forgotten heroes for our health 
  
• Greening cities can prevent mental illness
• Climate change impacts on urban heat
• 7 Steps to Creating a Successful Native Verge in Perth WA 
• How to Make a Simple Rain Garden to Solve Stormwater Problems
• Landscaping and garden design 

Resources cited in Smarter Ways to Waste Less: A Waste Hierarchy Guide​​

• Waste Authority WA — Annual Report 2024–25
  Cited for: In 2023–24, WA recycled 65% of waste but 2.5 million tonnes still went to landfill.
• UNDP (2024) — Emissions Gap Report 2024
  Cited for: The way we make and use products is responsible for around 70% of global greenhouse gas emissions.
• Circularity Gap Report 2023 — Circle Economy Cited for: Shifting to a circular economy could cut emissions by up to 40% by 2050.
• WA Waste Authority — Waste Hierarchy Graphic
  Cited as the source of the waste hierarchy diagram used in the guide.
• WA Reuse Impact Study Executive Report 2026
  Cited for: Reuse generates 62 times more jobs than recycling per tonne in WA.
• WA Waste Authority / Department of Environment and Conservation
  Cited for: Making glass from recycled material saves 74% of the energy needed to produce new glass.
• WA Waste Strategy 2030
  Cited for: The WA Government’s goal to cut landfill to just 15% of total waste by 2030.

Resources cited in The Circular Economy Guide

• Ellen MacArthur Foundation — Completing the Picture: How the Circular Economy Tackles Climate Change (2019)
  Cited for: approximately 45% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from producing materials, products, food, and land use.
• IPCC — Climate Change 2022: Mitigation of Climate Change (AR6, Working Group III)
  Cited for: the remaining 55% of emissions from energy production, transport, industrial processes, and agriculture.
• Climate Change Tracker — Australia’s Progress and Recent Impact
  Cited for: Australia’s annual per capita emissions of 23.3 tonnes, rated extremely high globally.
• WA Government Media Statement — Renewable Energy Generation Delivers a Spring Record on SWIS (December 2025)
  Cited for: more than 55% of electricity on WA’s South West Interconnected System came from renewable sources in late 2025.