![]() ![]() Feeling adventurous? Explore more complicated folds, and cut out patterns to create skulls, ghosts, pumpkins, and witches. Carefully cut out the hollow sections and open. To make the iconic spider cutout, simply fold a square paper in half and freehand half a spider along the fold, staying connected by the web outline. Since Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas, the idea of a snowflake cutout turning into a spider is a fun way to bring a Christmas craft to Halloween. What you’ll need: Scrap paper, Scissors, pencil, tape A fun idea is to make a bunch of bats and hang outside from a tree or pole (if the weather is dry), or to stage a race with jumping frogs. Which recycled papers have you found work best? We used a brown paper bag which was made of recycled materials and just as recyclable to make some bats. Experiment with scrap paper like old magazines, junk mail, and newspaper for different colors and patterns. What you’ll need: Scrap paper, Scissors, MarkersĬraft your very own familiar, be it a bat, owl, cat, or toad through origami, the art of folding paper. ![]() Did you know you can bypass the waste and enjoy Halloween through upcycling? If you need last minute decorations and festive snacks, check out these 5 Sustain-a-ween zero-waste activities to make this black and orange holiday a little greener! “Fun size” candy wrappers create even more waste than full-sized bars, are more likely to becoming windswept litter and ending in our open spaces. This year make it a Sustain-a-ween! Halloween decorations and treats are fun, but what happens to everything afterwards? Plastic Halloween decorations and candy wrappers aren’t recyclable and are likely to end up in a landfill. Halloween is on a Saturday this year, which means plenty of time for various Halloween activities. ![]()
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