- More than $112,000 awarded to 29 schools under WasteSorted Schools grants program
- Schools can apply for funding towards waste management infrastructure projects that divert waste from landfill
- Program has funded more than $3 million to 588 schools in its 22-year history
Western Australian schools are being supported to tackle waste and boost sustainability through the WasteSorted Schools grants program, with up to $5,500 available per school for waste-reduction projects that also engage and educate the school community
In the latest round, 29 accredited WasteSorted schools received funding for projects including waste sorting stations, recycling signage, composting, worm farming, and Containers for Change collection points.
The next grant round will open on 2 June and close on 5 August 2025. For more information or to apply, visit the Waste Authority website .
To view the latest successful grant recipients, head to the WasteSorted Schools website .
As stated by the Environment Minister Matthew Swinbourn:
"WasteSorted Schools has a proud track record of helping schools cut waste and pass on vital lessons about reducing, reusing, and recycling.
"From worm farms to sorting stations, these projects are practical, hands-on learning opportunities backed by real government support.
"I encourage schools to apply for this funding to inspire and educate the next generation about the importance of choosing to do better than the bin."
