Miniville Composting System Teaches Community and Eco-Friendliness
Amelia Roblin — July 26, 2012 — Eco
References: carolinekermarrec & yankodesign
Parents can kill two birds with one stone by introducing their children to the delights of playing with worms, alongside learning the process of turning food scraps into plant food. The Miniville Composting System is a great way to give children a bit of responsibility and to teach them about how to be resourceful and to demonstrate the way that nature works and communities operate.
A collaboration between la Florentaise, Kermarrec Caroline and Alizee Lambert has produced a multi-layered unit consisting of several levels of soil and a collection of compartments. The lower containers gather the organic fertilizer while the colorful upper ones act as receptacles for fruit peels and bread crusts. These are whimsically labeled with 'Library,' 'Bakery,' 'Cafe' and more to make the Miniville Composting System seem like a living urban environment for earthworms.
A collaboration between la Florentaise, Kermarrec Caroline and Alizee Lambert has produced a multi-layered unit consisting of several levels of soil and a collection of compartments. The lower containers gather the organic fertilizer while the colorful upper ones act as receptacles for fruit peels and bread crusts. These are whimsically labeled with 'Library,' 'Bakery,' 'Cafe' and more to make the Miniville Composting System seem like a living urban environment for earthworms.
Trend Themes
1. Hands-on Environmental Education - Developing interactive educational tools that engage children in learning about composting and sustainability.
2. Community Engagement Through Recycling - Creating composting systems that foster a sense of community and encourage participation in eco-friendly practices.
3. Creative Approach to Waste Management - Designing composting systems that incorporate playful and imaginative elements to make the process more enjoyable for children.
Industry Implications
1. Education - Opportunity for educational institutions to develop innovative composting programs and curricula for children.
2. Waste Management - Potential for waste management companies to create composting systems that cater to families and communities.
3. Eco-tourism - Opportunity for eco-tourism organizations to incorporate interactive composting experiences as part of their offerings.
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