- 2010 survey shows litter is getting worseLitter Survey 2010 press release
- Changes to training calendarTIDY Northern Ireland have announced a small change to the training calendar
- Coca-Cola Coast Care Awards 2011Clean Coast Week 10th - 17th June 2011
- 2010 Borough Cleanliness Report ReleasedRelease details for the 2010 Annual Borough Survey Report
- TIDY NI Supporting Rethink WasteTIDY Northern Ireland supports the new Rethink Waste campaign to raise awareness and understanding of waste prevention and recycling issues. The aim is to give people tangible, practical tips for action in support of being responsible and playing their aprt in cuttin g down the amount of waste we produce. The campaign is running advertisements on TV, radio, newspapers, buses and billboards. A waste calculator is available at www.rethinkwasteni.org. The caluclator challenges users attitudes to waste prevention, reducing, reusing and recycling in a relaxed and fun way through answering ten questions focused on key waste streams. The calculator adn other elements are also available on the Rethink Waste Facebook page
- Big Spring Clean Building Momentum!Details of the TIDY Northern Ireland BIG SPRING CLEAN 2011.
- Rethink Waste Launches in Botanic Primary SchoolRethink Waste campaign launched in Botanic PS
- 2010 Litter Summit draws people from across Northern Ireland and beyondRepresentatives from councils and businesses across Northern Ireland, and speakers from as far as the USA gathered in Craigavon Civic Centre on Thursday 11th November 2010 to attend the second Northern Ireland Litter Summit organised by TIDY Northern Ireland. Delegates were able to discuss how to tackle our environmental crime crisis with some of the most experienced specialists from Texas, England and here in Northern Ireland.
- Coca-Cola Coast Care Awards 2010Coast Care Awards summary
- 2011 Conference Venue InformationDirections and address for Craigavon Civic Centre
Anti Fast Food Litter
In 2002 TIDY Northern Ireland ran a highly successful campaign using the image of rats, in what was commonly know as 'The Rats Campaign'. The campaign involved a cinema advertisement shown before Men in Black II - a media source identified as being watched by our 'Life's too Short' target audience. The advert was run in local cinemas with viewers being asked to fill in a questionnaire as they exited the film. 72% of respondents to this post campaign questionnaire had seen the advert with 44% of all respondents saying that the advert would make them change their future behaviour.
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