Alison Covington AM talks hygiene poverty on Nine News Sydney
Alison Covington AM discusses the extent of hygiene poverty in Australia during the cost of living crisis on Nine News Sydney.
Millions of Australians face hygiene poverty
Millions of Australians are living in hygiene poverty as the cost-of-living crisis leaves many unable to afford soap, shampoo and deodorant.
The ‘hidden’ issue of hygiene poverty that affects more than four million Australians
More than four million Australians cannot afford basic hygiene products, with women more likely to experience hygiene poverty than men.
Millions of Aussies living in ‘hygiene poverty’
New research reveals that over four million Australians are currently living in ‘hygiene poverty’, unable to afford essential hygiene products.
Personal hygiene now a luxury item as costs bite
Millions of Australians are living in hygiene poverty as the soaring cost of living leaves many unable to hygiene essentials, a survey has found.
‘Disturbing’ report reveals 4m Aussies are living in hygiene poverty
A new report from Good360 Australia has revealed four million Australians are unable to afford basic essentials, forcing them into hygiene poverty.
Good360 Australia | Transforming Surplus into Substance
Good360 Australia Founder & MD Alison Covington AM was featured on the Sustainable Transformation podcast with Sustainabilitytracker Founder & CEO Kiarne Treacy.
Simon & Schuster Australia partners with Good360
Simon & Schuster Australia is thrilled to announce their partnership with Good360 Australia to donate books to children in need.
Opinion: Circular business models can increase efficiency and profitability
In this opinion piece on SmartCompany, Paul Zahra (CEO, Australian Retailers Association) details how circular business models can benefit the retail industry with the help of other key sectors.
14% of Australians can’t afford essentials, new research shows
New research from Good360 Australia into the ongoing housing cost of living crisis reveals nearly 1 in 7 Australians (14 per cent) can’t afford essentials for living comfortably at home.
