Save The Reef Drink A Beer

Saving the surroundings just by ingesting a beer sounds too good to be true, however due to The Good Beer Co. it’s now turn out to be a actuality. There’s nothing extra Australian than ingesting a beer to save lots of the Nice Barrier Reef however it’s now official – the Nice Barrier Beer is a factor and it’s going to assist save the reef. The brand new tasty Indian pale ale has pledged to donate 50 per cent of all income to the Australian Marine Conservation Society – cheers to that!

Impressed by related enterprises within the USA and UK, The Good Beer Co. is a social change initiative and brainchild of James Grugeon. Taking stead from US brewer Finnegans who donated to assist feed the homeless and UK Two Fingers Brewery donating cash to prostate most cancers, James determined Aussies could be very happy to half with their money to drink up and assist save the reef.

Brewed, fairly appropriately, by Bargara Brewing Firm in Bundaberg, the Nice Barrier Beer is brewed proper subsequent to the world well-known reef. Starting with a crowd-funding marketing campaign which began sluggish however charged into a giant end, Grugeon says that it’s time beer is used as a drive for good. The beer was launched by Steven Miles MP, Minister for the Nice Barrier Reef, at Brisbane bar Brewski the place the primary pint was poured.

It appears the beer tastes greater than nice, with Prime Minister Malcom Turnbull even giving it a attempt as a part of his go to to the brewery. In truth, the Nice Barrier Beer is already successful awards. Not solely does it style nice, however it’s additionally environmentally pleasant utilizing all Australian substances. The Indian pale ale makes use of Australian hops, grain and Queensland rainwater with photo voltaic vitality additionally getting used in the course of the brewing course of.

The beer is on the market for pre-order on-line and will probably be formally launched to the general public at a free occasion in Brisbane on 24 March. The Good Beer Co.’s launch will probably be held at iconic native venue The Triffid, owned by former Powderfinger bassist John Collins, as a part of Sounds Good, a free occasion supporting native bands. Sounds Good will kick off at The Triffid from 6pm on Thursday March 24.

Feedback