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DUK10138832_010
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie Christmas
d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_001
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna, Bryce and Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely v *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_005
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie Christmas
d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_002
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna and Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie C *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_008
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie Christmas
d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_014
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie Christmas
d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_012
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna and Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie C *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_007
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy with a homemade dough ornament (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be hav *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_015
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna and Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie C *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_003
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy's reusable nappies (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_004
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy's zero waste stocking fillers (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be havi *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_013
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy with a homemade dough ornament (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be hav *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_006
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy helping make ornaments (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a pu *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_009
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie Christmas
d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138832_011
FEATURE - Ökologisch und nachhaltig: Jenna Lee will dieses Jahr zu Weihnachten nur gebrauchte oder selbstgemachte Geschenke an Familie und Freunde verschenken
Jenna and Percy (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Eco-conscious mum shares her top tips on how to have a zero waste
Christmas
By Susan Clark, PA Real Life
A first time mum who was inspired to change her life when she discovered it takes 500
years for a disposable nappy to degrade is now intent on having a zero waste Christmas.
Jenna Lee, 24, who gave up her job in childcare to look after her son, Percy, 14 months,
started using cloth nappies - or diapers - when he was born and was soon applying her
planet saving principles to all areas of her life.
Now, for the first time this Christmas, she will only be giving secondhand or homemade
gifts, all wrapped in old newspaper or recycled brown paper, to family and friends.
And though she has always been frugal, with Christmas only usually costing her around
$150 (£87), she has found that being eco-conscious saves her even more money all year
round.
Jenna, who lives in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, with her fiancé Bryce, 23, and their son,
said: I didn't think about being sustainable before I was pregnant with Percy, but once I
started looking into our options with diapers that changed everything.
I learned that it takes 500 years for a disposable nappy to degrade, so I decided to
explore cloth diapering.
And once you start thinking about one thing, that gets you thinking about everything else.
"I try to be eco-conscious all year-round. Buying things secondhand will mean you only
pay a fifth or sixth of the original price."
Jenna, who clicked instantly with Bryce, a millwright - someone who fixes, installs and
maintains factory machinery - when they met through the dating app Bumble, falling
pregnant three months later, says he fully supports her eco -principles.
She was already vegetarian when they met - forgoing meat being one of the most
important small changes she says people can make to save the planet - and Bryce is now
only carnivorous outside the home, where they will be having a purely veggie C *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011592_084
PEOPLE - Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Fürst Albert II. von Monaco beim Besuch des monegassischen Fürsten im UNO-Hauptquartier in New York
/ 141215
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20955252
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011592_083
PEOPLE - Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Fürst Albert II. von Monaco, UN-Gneralsekretär Ban Ki-moon beim Besuch des monegassischen Fürsten im UNO-Hauptquartier in New York
/ 141215
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20955246
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011592_082
PEOPLE - Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
Fürst Albert II. von Monaco, UN-Gneralsekretär Ban Ki-moon beim Besuch des monegassischen Fürsten im UNO-Hauptquartier in New York
/ 141215
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 20955245
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_41926202_VSM
Katze auf einer Katzenausstellung
/ Deutschland, NRW, Dortmund, 10.05.2014: Katze auf einer Katzenausstellung in Dortmund. © Ekkehart Reinsch / VISUM
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Weltkatzentag: Die schrägsten Bilder und Geschichten
DUKAS/VISUM