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The Guardian
5 hours ago
- The Guardian
Green burials – the biodegradable alternative
For those who find the idea of burning their deceased friend's body distasteful ('The delivery man arrived with the ashes in a gift bag' – why are so many people opting out of traditional funerals?, 23 July), an alternative to direct cremation is a green burial, which costs more but not excessively so. Here, the grave is not permanent, and everything that goes in it has to be biodegradable – this rules out embalming. Coffins must be made of cardboard or untreated wood – woven willow is becoming very popular. No permanent memorial is allowed, but usually a wooden plaque can be added, which will last for several years if oiled. Natural wildflowers can often be planted, but vases cannot be used. Woodland burial sites often have a pavilion that can be used for a parting ceremony. A grave will presumably last for several years before being reused – long enough for friends and relatives to visit, until memory GosslingCambridge Have an opinion on anything you've read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.
The Guardian
12 hours ago
- The Guardian
Tell us: share your experiences of collecting items
For some it's boxfresh trainers, for others it's first edition books. Or maybe getting your hands on rare vinyl is your thing. If you're still enjoying a lifelong collecting odyssey, or if you're just starting one, we'd like to hear from you. What sparked the collecting? What is, or was, your motivation? How has your personal collection impacted your life? Has it brought you in contact with like-minded people? Maybe friendships have developed, or perhaps relationships have become strained when your living space shrank as more and more items entered the home. If you have turned your back on collecting, what prompted this decision? Did you keep the items, offload them to a charity shop or sell them to the highest bidder with not a flicker of regret? You can tell us your collecting stories by filling in the form below. Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Please note, the maximum file size is 5.7 MB. Please note, the maximum file size is 5.7 MB. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. If you include other people's names please ask them first.
The Guardian
18 hours ago
- The Guardian
Tell us: what role does YouTube play in your children's lives?
This week the federal government announced YouTube will be included in its social media ban, which restricts children under the age of 16 from having social media accounts. YouTube had initially been exempted from the ban. YouTube, now 20 years old, has become a fixture of daily life for many Australian children. A 2024 study by the eSafety commissioner found that some 68% of 10 to 12-year-olds engaged with YouTube. Figures from a marketing agency released last month suggests the platform has an even broader reach, with three-quarters of two to nine-year-olds and 86% of 10 to 12-year-olds watching content on the platform. It suggested children spend an average of 74 minutes per day on YouTube. In her advice to the communications minister, the eSafety commissioner, Julie Inman-Grant, warned that YouTube could be harmful to children and that its design 'may encourage excessive consumption without breaks and amplify exposure to harmful content'. Others have argued that YouTube plays an important role in the digital lives of young people, providing both information and entertainment. The ban won't prohibit children from watching YouTube via their parents' or family accounts, but rather from having their own accounts. We want to know from parents and young people themselves what role YouTube plays in the lives of Australian children. Tell us the suburb and city Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Please include as much detail as possible. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. If you include other people's names please ask them first.
