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Inspiriert von Nahrungs- und Land-Souveränität: praktische Solarpunk-Projekte, die du heute starten oder mitgestalten kannst.

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Top-Ideen für Nahrungs- und Land-Souveränität

Food & GardenCologne

Get a Biotonne: close the compost loop

The simplest “zero waste” win in Cologne About 40% of what lands in the grey residual bin is compostable organic waste. In Niehl it is burned: costing money, CO₂, and fertile matter that could return to parks and gardens as torffreier Kölner Kompost. What you can do - Ask your landlord for the free brown Biotonne (tenants can use Zero Waste Köln’s postcard template on their project page). - Line the bin with newspaper, keep it in the shade, and skip “compostable” plastic bags: they need industrial conditions Cologne’s plants do not offer. - Buy Kölner Kompost or Blumenerde from AWB/AVG outlets (the Verein advocates more neighbourhood pick-up points). Why it matters Separate bio collection has been mandatory in Germany since 2015, but Cologne households still need to request the bin. Less bio in residual waste can mean a smaller (cheaper) grey bin. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Facts and advocacy: Biotonne & Kompost · Collection rules: AWB Köln · Organiser: Zero Waste Köln e.V.
compostcircularlocal
Food & GardenFrankfurt

Rescue food with a neighborhood fridge

Stock a fair-share fridge for surplus food Team up to place or maintain a neighbourhood fridge where bread, produce, and meals find neighbours instead of bins. What you can do - Join Foodsharing Frankfurt or find fridges on the Fairteiler map - Coordinate a simple hygiene rota and labelling so donors know what is welcome - Pair fridge duty with a local bakery or market stall that has predictable surplus Why it matters Food rescue turns everyday surplus into mutual aid: less waste, more trust on the block. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Programme hub: Zero Waste Frankfurt · Foodsharing Frankfurt · Fairteiler map
foodsharingcommunity
Food & GardenLisbon

Community composting pilots: ZERO accompanies municipalities across Portugal

Organic waste stays local: feeds local soil ZERO is accompanying multiple Portuguese municipalities in launching community composting pilots, keeping food and garden waste in the neighbourhood loop rather than sending it to landfill. In Fornos de Algodres, the Muxagata project combines community composting with door-to-door collection: funded by Zero Waste Europe and GAIA. Castelo Branco is running a parallel composting pilot with ZERO's direct support. How community composting works - Residents deposit food scraps and garden trimmings at shared composting points - ZERO helps municipalities design, site, and monitor the composting system - Finished compost is returned to the community: for gardens, schools, or public green spaces What you can do - Ask your local council whether a community composting pilot is planned or running - Volunteer as a composting point steward: ZERO and partner municipalities recruit residents for monitoring roles - Use the ZERO website to find resources and contact information for composting support Why it matters Organic waste is about a third of Portuguese household rubbish. Keeping it out of landfill reduces methane emissions, builds local soil, and cuts disposal costs: three wins that make composting one of the highest-return interventions in any zero waste plan. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - National coordinator: ZERO – Associação Sistema Terrestre Sustentável - Muxagata project: ZERO / ZWE / GAIA collaborative pilot - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
compostingcommunityorganicdoor-to-door
Food & GardenSan Salvador

Grow food sovereignty through community compost in San Salvador

Gardens, organics, and mutual aid The 2025 regional chapter stresses how community compost, source segregation, recycler inclusion, and community gardens (huertos) strengthen food sovereignty in vulnerable neighbourhoods across Latin America, with San Salvador among municipalities GAIA accompanies on zero-waste pathways. What you can do - Start or join a barrio compost pile that feeds a shared garden bed. - Partner with youth groups to run organic-waste recycling workshops at schools. Why it matters When food prices rise, keeping organics in the neighbourhood loop builds soil, skills, and shared meals, not dependency on distant supply chains. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Report chapter: Zero Waste Europe: Latin America & the Caribbean (5th ed.) · Regional hub: GAIA Latin America & the Caribbean
gardencompostfood
Food & GardenLeipzig

Garden together at the Hildegarten

A green meeting place in Plagwitz The Hildegarten at Bürgerbahnhof Plagwitz is a community garden run by engaged residents. Neighbours of all ages grow fruit, vegetables, and herbs in shared beds using ecological methods that protect soil and pollinators. What you can do - Drop in during open hours to garden, chat, or simply enjoy the green. - Join workshops on permaculture, composting, and nature-friendly gardening: no prior experience required. - Help with seasonal tasks or bring ideas for new community plots. When & where - April-October: Mon, Thu, Fri 16:00-19:00; Sat-Sun 13:00-19:00 - Röckener Str. 44, 04229 Leipzig (Bürgerbahnhof Plagwitz) Why it matters Leipzig aims to become a Zero-Waste city by 2030; neighbourhood gardens turn waste prevention into hands-on care for food, soil, and community. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Project page: Hildegarten · Programme: Mein Leipzig schon ich mir · Organiser: Stadtreinigung Leipzig / community volunteers
gardencommunityworkshops
Food & GardenFlorianópolis

Include waste pickers in organic waste management

Santa Catarina leads Latin America The 2025 regional report names Florianópolis / Santa Catarina as Brazil’s, and the region’s, reference for recyclers participating in organic-waste management. Waste-picker leaders host compost tours and trainings that strengthen neighbourhood sorting and keep organics out of landfills. What you can do - Join a Brasil Composta Cultiva compost tour led by catadoras and catadores in the Florianópolis area. - Separate organics at home and coordinate with local picker cooperatives on collection routes. Why it matters When recyclers co-manage organics, methane falls and livelihoods rise, a replicable model the report highlights as a top 2024 success across Latin America. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Report chapter: Zero Waste Europe: Latin America & the Caribbean (5th ed.) · Tour example: Compost tour with recyclers · Programme: Brasil Composta Cultiva
compostrecyclersorganics
Food & GardenQuito

Join Quito's community compost and zero waste network

Municipal tools: neighbourhood compost Ecuador’s Alianza Basura Cero documents a growing compost network and municipal zero waste ordinances residents can advocate for locally. The alliance publishes a model ordinance and maps community compost sites, from Pomasqui and Cotacachi to neighbourhood clubs such as Club del Compost in Bellavista. What you can do - Find a mapped compostera comunitaria near you and volunteer for a work day. - Ask your parish or neighbourhood council to adopt zero-waste ordinance language from the alliance toolkit. Why it matters Community compost keeps food sovereignty and soil health local while giving municipalities a replicable legal frame, reuse included, not just collection. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Report chapter: Zero Waste Europe: Latin America & the Caribbean (5th ed.) · Toolkit: Alianza Basura Cero, zero waste ordinance · Network hub: Alianza Basura Cero Ecuador
compostordinancecommunity
Food & GardenLyon

Bio-waste source separation: AGEC law in action

France's circular economy law brings composting to every doorstep France's AGEC law (loi anti-gaspillage pour une économie circulaire) mandated source separation of bio-waste for all households from 1 January 2024. Municipalities across the country are now building collection infrastructure, distributing home composting equipment, and running resident education programmes to turn a legal obligation into a daily community habit. What municipalities are doing - Distributing separate bio-waste bins and/or home composting containers - Running neighbourhood workshops on what can be composted and how - Deploying door-to-door collection routes for organic kitchen waste - Partnering with local farms and green spaces to close the loop from food waste to compost How to engage - Check your municipality's website for the bio-waste collection calendar and bin distribution schedule - Attend a local composting workshop: many communes organise them in spring and autumn - Ask your building's property manager about a shared composter if you live in an apartment - Follow Zero Waste France for national advocacy and practical guides Why it matters Only 26% of EU food waste was captured in 2023 (up from 18% in 2020). France's AGEC law creates the legal architecture for a step change: but only works when residents and municipalities implement it together. Every neighbourhood that adopts source separation reduces landfill and methane emissions while creating local compost for urban greening. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Legal basis: AGEC law: Service Public - National coordinator: Zero Waste France - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
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Food & GardenPodgorica

Montenegro #ForkToFarm: backyard composting from Danilovgrad to Tuzi

Composting kits + a Viber community keeping households engaged Through the #ForkToFarm campaign coordinated by Zero Waste Europe, Zero Waste Montenegro distributed backyard composting kits: bins and Bokashi liquid: to households in Danilovgrad (150 households) and Tuzi (300 households for separate collection + 50 for backyard composting). A Viber community group provides ongoing guidance, lets participants share progress, and troubleshoot problems: turning a one-time kit distribution into a sustained community practice. What the programme includes - Composting bin and Bokashi liquid distributed to each participating household - Viber messaging community for tips, troubleshooting, and community accountability - In Podgorica: 100 composting bins distributed to urban residents connected to the Urban Garden project - Individual bio-waste management plans developed for participating communities How to engage - Danilovgrad and Tuzi residents: contact the municipality or Zero Waste Montenegro to join the composting programme and receive a kit - Other Montenegrin municipalities: ask Zero Waste Montenegro about bringing #ForkToFarm to your community - Residents across Montenegro: join the conversation: follow Zero Waste Montenegro for news on programme expansion in 2025 Why it matters Montenegro's April 2024 Law on Waste Management includes EPR and single-use plastics bans: creating new legal ground for composting programmes to grow. #ForkToFarm builds the community infrastructure before the regulations make it mandatory. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Zero Waste Montenegro - Campaign: #ForkToFarm by Zero Waste Europe - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
compostingbio-wastehouseholdsForkToFarmkits
Food & GardenWarsaw

#ForkToFarm Poland: improving bio-waste collection in three municipalities

A campaign turning composting from a good idea into a daily habit The Polish Zero Waste Association participates in the #ForkToFarm campaign by Zero Waste Europe, working with three Polish municipalities to improve bio-waste collection rates. The campaign combines practical infrastructure (bins, collection services) with resident education to move organic kitchen waste out of the mixed bin and into the composting stream. What the campaign involves - Working with the three participating municipalities to audit current bio-waste practices - Distributing composting bins and providing set-up guidance to households - Running awareness campaigns explaining what counts as bio-waste and how to compost correctly - Documenting results so the three municipalities can become reference cases for other Polish towns How to engage - Polish residents: check whether your municipality participates in #ForkToFarm and request a bio-waste bin if you don't already have one - Municipalities: apply to the next #ForkToFarm cohort through Zero Waste Europe or contact Polish Zero Waste Association for national programme support - Teachers and community leaders: run a bio-waste workshop using the #ForkToFarm materials: Zero Waste Association can provide resources in Polish Why it matters Kitchen scraps are the easiest fraction to divert, yet they still fill mixed bins across Poland. Three municipalities testing #ForkToFarm together can show neighbours that composting is a daily habit, not a pilot novelty. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Polish Zero Waste Association - Campaign: #ForkToFarm by Zero Waste Europe - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
compostingbio-wasteForkToFarmmunicipalitieseducation
Food & GardenKiev

Ukraine bio-waste roadmap: a guide for small communities starting from scratch

A practical roadmap built from real village composting pilots Based on the composting work in Pidkamin, Zabolotsiv, and Horokhiv (Lviv and Volyn oblasts), Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine developed a Bio-waste Management Roadmap for Small Communities: a guide that walks any community of under 20,000 residents through setting up and running a bio-waste composting system. The roadmap incorporates lessons from what worked in the pilot communities and what didn't. What the roadmap covers - Step-by-step infrastructure planning: composter siting, type selection, and capacity calculation - Resident engagement strategies that work in small rural communities - Monitoring and reporting templates for tracking waste diversion - Legal framework analysis under current Ukrainian waste legislation - Permaculture design elements (such as replacing annual plantings with perennials) that reduce garden waste generation upstream How to engage - Ukrainian community leaders and local officials: request the roadmap from Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine for use in your own municipality - International donors: the roadmap is the key output of the LIFE-funded ForkToFarm project in Ukraine: support its translation and distribution to more communities - Ukrainian NGOs and educators: incorporate the roadmap into municipal capacity-building workshops Why it matters Small rural communities rarely have waste consultants on call. A roadmap built from real village composting pilots gives any town under 20,000 residents a step-by-step path, infrastructure, engagement, and monitoring included. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine (ZWAU) + Ecological News NGO - Funded by: LIFE EU programme (ForkToFarm project) - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
bio-wasteroadmapsmall-communitiescompostingrural
Food & GardenSão Paulo

Compost organics with waste pickers in São Paulo

Catadoras and catadores lead the loop Instituto Polis and the Brasil Composta Cultiva network support community composting and organic-waste treatment, now active across ten Brazilian states, with São Paulo as a flagship hub. The 2025 regional report cites recycler participation in organic management as a top Latin American success story. What you can do - Join a compost tour or training led by waste-picker leaders in the São Paulo metro area. - Start or support a neighbourhood compost point that partners with local catadoras/es. Why it matters Organic diversion cuts methane from landfills while keeping recycler cooperatives at the centre of the system, not at its margins. Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Report chapter: Zero Waste Europe: Latin America & the Caribbean (5th ed.) · Programme: Brasil Composta Cultiva, what we do · Tour example: Compost tour with recyclers
compostrecyclersorganics

Kommende Initiativen für Nahrungs- und Land-Souveränität

JakartaDatum offen

3RproMar community waste education: Manado

Reusable bags, TPS3R sites, and coastal clean norms In Manado, the 3RproMar pilot runs community education on circular economy, waste fees, and TPS3R facilities near Bunaken's reefs. Residents join campaigns for reusable bags and utensils. What to do - Attend city environment office sessions listed via the 3RproMar Indonesia team - Organise a neighbourhood clean-up linked to proper TPS3R drop-off When & where - Ongoing pilot: Manado, North Sulawesi (approximate pin: -1.4748, 124.8421) Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Source: GIZ · Manado pilot (GIZ Indonesia / 3RproMar factsheet).
Übernimm.
Dar es SalaamDatum offen

MazaoHub farmer soil-testing service

AI soil labs with personal agronomic advice Smallholders in Tanzania access MazaoHub's soil testing and tailored crop guidance, a field service Impacc reports reaching tens of thousands of farmers with major yield gains. Where - Dar es Salaam region and partner field hubs, Tanzania (approximate pin: -6.7924, 39.2083) - Check service coverage on the MazaoHub portfolio page before travelling How to participate - Register as a farmer through MazaoHub - Book soil testing and follow the personalised agronomic plan Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Source: Impacc · Portfolio: MazaoHub.
Übernimm.
NairobiDatum offen

Irri-Hub farmer irrigation support

Climate-smart irrigation kits and advice Irri-Hub helps smallholder farmers install and maintain affordable irrigation with ongoing support, a recurring service touchpoint in the Nairobi region. Where - Nairobi, Kenya (approximate pin: -1.2921, 36.8219) - Service teams cover surrounding counties, confirm on the Irri-Hub portfolio page How to participate - Request a site visit or kit quote via Irri-Hub - Coordinate group orders with neighbouring plots to share mobilisation costs Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. Source: Impacc · Portfolio: Irri-Hub.
Sei der Funke.
KievDatum offen

Bio-waste composting in Pidkamin, Zabolotsiv, and Horokhiv: 23 public composters

23 composters, three communities, one shared roadmap In Pidkamin (Lviv oblast), Zabolotsiv (Lviv oblast), and Horokhiv (Volyn oblast), Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine installed 23 public composters in schools, hospitals, and community facilities: establishing the first systematic bio-waste composting systems in these small rural communities. Individual waste management plans were developed for each community, and the project generated the data behind Ukraine's Bio-waste Roadmap for Small Communities. Where - Pidkamin, Zabolotsiv (Lviv oblast) + Horokhiv (Volyn oblast), western Ukraine (approximate pin at Pidkamin) - All three communities are in western Ukraine, well away from active conflict zones How to participate - Residents of the three communities: use the composting points at schools and community buildings; follow the guidance on what to compost and how to avoid contamination - Community leaders: work with Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine to expand the programme to new sites within your community - Other Ukrainian small communities: request the roadmap and contact ZWAU for support replicating this model Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Zero Waste Alliance Ukraine (ZWAU) + Ecological News NGO - LIFE project: ForkToFarm (EU LIFE programme) - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
Übernimm.
PodgoricaDatum offen

Urban Garden Podgorica: composting bins + bokashi at a city garden

A Podgorica city garden with a composter at its heart Urban Garden Podgorica built an integrated composting approach: the municipal garden has a large composter on site, plus 100 composting bins distributed to neighbouring citizens, with bokashi microorganisms accelerating breakdown. The setup is connected to the broader #ForkToFarm campaign, making the urban garden a hub for bio-waste education in the heart of the city. Where - Podgorica, Montenegro (Urban Garden Podgorica; approximate pin at city centre) How to participate - Podgorica residents: visit the Urban Garden to learn how the composting system works and pick up practical tips for home composting - Gardeners and allotment holders: contact Zero Waste Montenegro to join the composting network and receive a bin - Schools: organise a visit to the Urban Garden to see active urban composting in practice Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Zero Waste Montenegro + Municipality of Podgorica - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
100 dabei
PodgoricaDatum offen

Urban Garden Pomorandza: Ministry-funded organic waste separation in a city block

A new project bringing composting infrastructure to apartment-block residents Following the success of Urban Garden Podgorica, Zero Waste Montenegro launched Urban Garden Pomorandza with Ministry of Ecology funding. The project implements organic waste separation in an urban residential area: building a community garden with a large composter in front of a residential building, running educational activities, and distributing kitchen waste bins to residents of surrounding apartment buildings. Where - Podgorica, Montenegro (Urban Garden Pomorandza residential block area; approximate pin at city centre) How to participate - Residents of the Pomorandza neighbourhood: pick up a kitchen waste bin at the community distribution point and participate in the organic waste separation system - Podgorica residents: follow Zero Waste Montenegro for garden open days and composting workshops - Municipalities: the Ministry of Ecology funding model can potentially be replicated: contact Zero Waste Montenegro for the project template Source & repost Shared here so you can get inspired or find action already happening near you. Solarpunker does not own or organise it. - Lead: Zero Waste Montenegro + Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Development of the North of Montenegro - Report chapter: ZWE State of Zero Waste Municipalities, 5th edition
Lad Freunde ein.