Meet the Other Phone. A phone that grows with your child.

Meet the Other Phone.
A phone that grows with your child.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Local

Find conversations happening in your area in our local chat rooms.

Changing nappies... Changing habits..

0 replies

AmyGMumsnet · 23/07/2015 21:53

Nothing can beat the feeling of holding your little bundle of joy in
your arms.
Oh, hang on...time for a nappy change!

Believe it or not, by the time your baby reaches two, you’ll have got
through an average of 4,300 nappies and more than 17,000 wipes! That’s a
lot of nose pinching with one hand whilst trying to attach those little
sticky fasteners with the other...

And, if you dispose of baby’s nappies and wipes by flushing them down
the toilet...a lot of blocked pipes too. Anglian Water’s Keep It Clear
customer awareness programme teamed up with the TV commercial production
company JMS, based in Norwich, to produce a 60-second ‘infomercial’
targeted at parents-to-be. The message? To dispose of nappies and wipes
correctly in the bin, rather than flushing them down the loo.

“Keep It Clear” is being shown on Baby TV, the internal network within
hospital neo-natal departments, to build awareness of non-flushable
waste clogging pipes which can lead to sewer flooding, pollution and
even more bad smells than your newborn. Please see the link here to the
film.

The ad also extends the animated Anglian Water family, created initially
for sponsorship of ITV regional weather forecasts, with baby Jack
joining Mum and seven year old Daisy as they promote looking after your
sink and loo.

Collette Parker, Anglian Water’s Keep it Clear Customer Engagement
Manager, said: “A lot of new parents don’t realise it is not OK to flush
wipes. The packaging can be confusing and the perception may be that the
best place for used wipes is down the loo.

“Our commercial offers us the perfect opportunity to reach new parents
and let them know that unflushables can create blockages that can result
in flooding of people’s homes and streets, as well as pollution, causing
a huge amount of misery and devastating wildlife if this gets into
rivers and watercourses.”

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread