Love Food Hate Waste: Food's not rubbish – Communications Toolkit

Assets and an accompanying 5 Step Guide to help you engage with your staff.

Areas
UK
Materials
Type

An astonishing 70% of food that is wasted in the UK comes from householders – over 7 million tonnes a year. To reduce this waste, citizens must think differently, to act and wake up to the amount of food they throw away at home.

At WRAP we have developed a huge range of insights and experience to ensure that we understand the ‘who, where, why, what and how’ that leads to food ending up in the bin. We encourage citizens to buy only what they are likely to use, and to eat what they buy.

WRAP is leading a strategic, focused and collaborative approach to reducing the amount of food citizens throw away, and as part of this work has produced this Love Food Hate Waste (LFHW) Communications Toolkit for partners to use to run their own campaigns with staff or other audiences.

The Toolkit is for partners wanting to promote the value of food, the cost of food waste, and the behaviours that can be adopted in the home to tackle the issue.

Included in the Toolkit is a host of assets available in English and Welsh, many of which can be adapted to suit your own organisation and office/building locations, including social media assets, posters, leaflet, blogs, videos, etc. They’re also accompanied by a 5 Step Guide that includes recommendations and case study examples to help you run your own campaign for staff using the Toolkit’s assets.

  • Food's not rubbish: A5 information leaflet

  • Food's not rubbish: Food Diary

  • Animated Infographics - Binned bread

  • Food's not rubbish: Quiz

  • Food's not rubbish: blog posts

  • Love Food Hate Waste: Staff engagement delivery plan

  • Food's not rubbish: Launch email

  • Posters

  • Food's not rubbish: Pre and post campaign surveys

  • Recipe cards - Boston bean pot

  • Food's not rubbish: Recipe videos

  • Social media copy & assets

  • Static Infographics - Binned bread (Welsh & English)

  • Food's not rubbish: Table talker