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REDWAVE TEX textile sorting solution

REDWAVE TEX textile sorting solution

The REDWAVE TEX is a flexible sorting solution designed specifically for the textile industry. Designed to identify and sort textiles, it is suitable for enhancing the efficiency and sustainability of the sorting process.

From G-strings to jackets, the device sorts materials according to predefined parameters and can handle two primary tasks: sorting whole garments for reuse and sorting shredded textiles for industrial processing.

Features include: sensor technology for identification and sorting of textiles according to predefined criteria; can process large volumes of textiles quickly and efficiently; customisable to meet specific user requirements; and sorting criteria can be easily and quickly adjusted.

By automating the sorting process, the solution can help to reduce the need for manual intervention.

More Sustainable Clothing Brands: The 50 Top-Rated Brands on Good On You

More Sustainable Clothing Brands: The 50 Top-Rated Brands on Good On You

Our editors curate highly rated brands that are first assessed by our rigorous ratings system. Buying through our links may earn us a commission—supporting the work we do. Learn more.   Every year, we review the 50 brands that’ve received the highest ratings against our world-leading methodology to give you a comprehensive understanding of who’s […]
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REDWAVE TEX textile sorting solution

Murwillumbah to reduce impact of stormwater flooding

Work has begun on a new stormwater pump station behind the levee at Murwillumbah (Brothers) Leagues Club.

The $1.626 million flood mitigation project is one of several being delivered in the Tweed Local Government Area as part of the Australian Government-funded Northern Rivers Recovery and Resilience Program (NRRRP) following the devastating floods of February and March 2022.

It is being undertaken by Tweed Shire Council in partnership with the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), the Reconstruction Authority (RA) and the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DCCEEW).

“This stormwater pump station was a vital component of Council’s flood mitigation strategy for Murwillumbah and aims to reduce the impact of stormwater flooding in the area,” said Tweed Shire Council Mayor Chris Cherry.

“The pump station will not eliminate all flooding but it will reduce the frequency and magnitude of nuisance flooding due to storm events. While we can’t stop flooding from occurring, the pumps will significantly improve drainage of the area following a rain event, helping to reduce the impact of flooding on local residents and Brothers Leagues Club in the future.”

Construction of the pump station started in early May and is expected to take about three months to complete, weather permitting. Two new pumps will be installed, standing approximately two metres tall. Combined, they will be able to move almost 1000 litres of stormwater per second at full speed — the equivalent of filling up over six bathtubs of water per second.

“This project is an excellent example of how government funding can support communities in undertaking necessary steps to improve flood protection following the devastating 2022 flood events,” said Member for Richmond Justine Elliot.

“The NRRRP is delivering real projects in the Tweed which are local priorities and will ensure communities like Murwillumbah are in a better position to recover from future severe weather events.”

Under the NRRRP, $6.67 million has been awarded for several other projects supported by an additional $2 million from the RA.

These projects are:

Wharf Street pump station upgrade
Lavender Creek pump station upgrade
New pump system within east Murwillumbah levee
Detailed evacuation procedures
Alma Street modification
Earthworks across Lot 4 on Quarry Road and modification of Condong Creek.
 

Image caption: State Member for Lismore and NSW Parliamentary Secretary for Disaster Recovery Janelle Saffin MP with, from left, Murwillumbah (Brothers) Leagues Club representative Dave Orr, Tweed Shire Mayor Cr Chris Cherry, Federal Member for Richmond Justine Elliot MP and Brothers’ Glenn Weaver inspecting construction of the new pump station.