We won’t give away the ending — the twist — to this environmentally conscious flashmob event staged at a shopping mall somewhere in Quebec, Canada. We will say 1) that the video makes a disappointing statement about attitudes toward recycling and 2) one person ends up being a really good sport.
How are Australians doing in this regard? With no flashmob assistance, the percentage of households that report practicing some form of waste recycling or reuse grew from 91% in 1996 to 98% in 2009. However, those numbers from the Bureau of Statistics don’t tell us the volume of recycled waste. That level of info might require some mob help to dig out.
Recycling — flashmob style









![Observe the benefits of recycling -- flashmob style! [VIDEO]](http://anthillonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/recycle.jpg)




Manager said on April 20, 2011
Brilliant.
(although why more people did not pick it up is a mystery??)
Kath Page said on August 24, 2011
If you have an old and unused mobile phone mobile phone recycling is
simply the right thing to do. Mobile phones contain some non
biodegradable elements that may be harmful for us so rather than keeping
your old phone recycling it is a much better idea.
Kath Page said on August 24, 2011
If you have an old and unused mobile phone mobile phone recycling is
simply the right thing to do. Mobile phones contain some non
biodegradable elements that may be harmful for us so rather than keeping
your old phone recycling it is a much better idea.
Kath Page said on August 24, 2011
If you have an old and unused mobile phone mobile phone recycling is
simply the right thing to do. Mobile phones contain some non
biodegradable elements that may be harmful for us so rather than keeping
your old phone recycling it is a much better idea.