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How We Recycle Our Beer By-Products

Here at Stone & Wood, we’ve always believed that brewing good beer goes hand in hand with doing good by our community and the patch of Earth we’re lucky to call home.

We’re born and brewed in the Northern Rivers, and while we take our beer seriously, we don’t take ourselves too seriously. Except when it comes to looking after the planet, that’s something we’re proud to put front and centre.

So, what happens after the brew’s done and the cold ones are poured? A lot, actually. Each batch of beer leaves behind by-products, spent grain, hops, yeast, and instead of chucking it, we’ve figured out better ways to use the good stuff that’s left over.

What Exactly Are Beer By-Products?

Glad you asked. Beer by-products are the leftovers from the brewing process, and there’s more to it than you might think. The big one is spent grain, mostly malted barley that’s been used to extract sugars for fermentation. It’s hearty, fibrous, and still packed with nutrients.

Then there’s hop trub, the leftover leafy green bits from hops that give beer its bitterness and aroma, plus yeast sediment and other organic material from fermentation. All of it’s natural, but it piles up quickly, which is why it’s important to make sure it doesn’t go to waste.

Feeding Local Livestock

Once we’ve mashed in and drained the grainy goodness, what’s left is a heap of spent grain, still packed with fibre and protein, and smelling like warm porridge on a winter’s morning. Rather than letting it go to waste, we pass it on to local farmers who use it to feed their livestock.

It’s a win-win. They get top-notch feed for their animals, and we get to keep it local and circular, just the way we like it. Plus, there’s something pretty satisfying about sipping a Stone & Wood while knowing the grain from that beer helped fatten up a happy cow on a nearby farm.

Composting What Can’t Be Fed

We also make sure that anything not suitable for animal feed, like hop trub or spent yeast, gets composted and returned to the soil. We work with local growers and garden projects to help boost soil health and feed backyard veggie patches across the region.

There’s something special about knowing that our brewing leftovers are helping cherry tomatoes grow in community gardens or leafy greens flourish in someone’s backyard, it’s all part of our journey from coldie to compost.

Proudly B Corp Certified

Being B Corp certified means we meet the highest standards for social and environmental impact, not just in our words, but in how we operate every day.

From the way we brew and package our beer to how we look after our crew, community and backyard, every decision we make gets filtered through the lens of doing better.

Recycling our beer by-products is just one piece of the puzzle. It's all part of a bigger picture, using business as a force for good and making sure our beer leaves a positive mark, not just a footprint.

Brewed With Care for Our Home

Everything we do here at Stone & Wood ties back to the place we call home. From the people we brew with to the way we treat our waste, we’re committed to leaving the Northern Rivers better than we found it.

Recycling our by-products is just one part of the puzzle, but it’s a piece we take seriously. Whether it’s fuelling farms, feeding gardens, or one day powering the next batch of beer, we’re proud to keep it all in the family, and on our home turf.

So next time you crack open a cold one, you can feel good knowing it’s a beer that’s brewed with purpose.

Brewery Tours and Behind the Tanks

Ever wondered what goes into brewing your favourite Stone & Wood beverage? Come see it for yourself at one of our breweries in Byron Bay, Brisbane, or Murwillumbah (only open once a year for our Open Day!). Each spot has its own vibe, but what ties them all together is our love for good beer, good people, and doing things the right way.

On our Byron Bay brewery tour, you’ll get a proper look behind the tanks, where we mill the grain, fire up the brew kettles, and talk all things sustainability. You’ll learn how we reuse by-products like spent grain and hop trub, and how we put our brewing waste to work in ways that do good for our local patch.

It’s a chance to get up close with our crew, ask the curly questions, and of course, finish with a tasting paddle of fresh beer poured straight from the source. Book a brewery tour and get a taste of how we brew with purpose across the Northern Rivers and beyond.

Reading times: 2 mins

How We Recycle Our Beer By-Products

Brewing beer is just the beginning. At Stone & Wood, we’re turning our brewing by-products into something good, giving back to the land and community we call home.

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Our Pick for the Best Insulated Stubby Holders & Bottles

Stone & Wood x Pargo

At Stone & Wood, we’re always keen to work with likeminded brands and organisations. That’s what compelled us to join hands with the legends over at Pargo for a few collaborative products that can be found on our website and in our breweries.

Our impact on our community and the planet is something we keep central to everything we do, and we’re proud to align ourselves with another B Corp certified organisation that is working towards a future that we want to see realised.

At Stone & Wood, we provide drinks that are best served ice cold, and Pargo provides ethical water bottles and stubby coolers that perfectly serve that purpose – as a result, our partnership seemed destined to happen. Watch on below for more about how our collaboration contributes to their cause of providing clean water to those in need.

More About Pargo’s Purpose

Pargo is in the business of creating high-quality insulated drink bottles, stubby coolers and cups. From every purchase of one of their products, 5% of the proceeds go directly to funding clean water projects in communities in need the world over.

With 11% of the world’s population living without access to reliable clean water, their work is critically important in preventing disease and improving the livelihoods of the less fortunate around the globe. Their clean water projects—of which they’ve completed 18 at the time of writing—include drilling wells for rural communities in Uganda, and providing filtration systems to communities in the Philippines, Indonesia and Fiji.

Using the Sawyer water filtration system from Waves 4 Water, communities can enjoy filtered water for years to come. Their design makes it impossible for bacteria or other nasties to pass through, using just the force of gravity to pass water through the filter at a rate of 1 litre per minute. The reusable and washable filter system is super easy to use and becomes a long-term solution for these households—with a lifespan of 4 million litres of water.

Our Insulated Bottles and Stubby Cooler Collaboration

We’ve produced several products alongside Pargo which include 2 in Eucalypt Green, a stubby cooler and a 950mL water bottle (both shown below). We’ve also previously produced another stubby cooler, in a BBQ Charcoal colourway.

All are available to purchase online from our store and in our brewery (pending availability).

Both the bottle and stubby cooler have double-wall insulation, meaning your drinks will stay cold (or warm if that’s your preference, we won’t judge) for hours to come. The insulated stubby coolers we have on offer will fit both a 375mL can or 330mL bottle, so the choice is yours about how you want to use it!

Made with a scratch-resistant, matte outer coating from pro-grade stainless steel, they’re built to last. All of our collaborative products are adorned with our logo alongside Pargo’s.

Our collaboration with Pargo is about more than just great products – it’s about creating a lasting impact. By choosing these insulated bottles and stubby coolers, you’re supporting clean water projects worldwide and investing in durable, sustainable design. Explore the collection online or at our brewery and make a difference with every sip!

Reading times: 2 mins

Our Pick for the Best Insulated Stubby Holders ...

At Stone & Wood, we provide drinks that are best served ice cold, and Pargo provides ethical water bottles and stubby coolers that perfectly serve that purpose – as a...

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Don't Spoil The Soil!

 

Welcome back to our Regenerating Our Backyard series 🌱🍺, where we dive into how the beer in your hand can support a greener future.

In Episode 3: Don’t Spoil the Soil, we take a closer look at barley—not just the backbone of beer but also a significant contributor to its environmental footprint. By embracing regenerative agriculture, we’re paving the way for a more sustainable brewing industry.

Through our Good Grain Initiative, launched in partnership with Sustainable Table, we’re proud to support projects that enhance soil health, biodiversity, water quality, and the resilience of farming communities. Since Day One, we’ve aimed to tread lightly on the earth, reducing waste and rethinking energy use—but we know we can do more.

By collaborating with like-minded farmers, maltsters, and brewers, we’re creating new pathways to sustainability that benefit both the environment and the communities who rely on it.

Learn how small steps can make a big impact. Watch Episode 3 now

Watch episode one and episode two.

 

Reading times: 2 mins

Don't Spoil The Soil!

Stone & Wood and Sustainable Table are partnering to launch Good Grain, an impact fund supporting regenerative grain from growers and maltsters to brewers and distillers.

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Stone & Wood 2023 Beer As A Force For Good Report

Reflecting on our work over the past year

Today is World Environmental Day, more than a day to do ‘good’, we think of today as a moment to pause and reflect on our work over the past year. As a company founded on the idea of using beer as a force for good, we’re always always looking at ways to reduce our impact, and be of better service to the environment that supports us.

Across the board we are committed to reducing our environmental footprint and improving our practices. In order to keep track of our journey, hold ourselves accountable, and share our learnings with the community – each year we release our Beer As A Force For Good report. This report is open to the public so you can gain a better understanding of where we are as company, and where our focus is for the future. We believe learnings are best when shared and we love having a beer and a yarn about how we can better use beer as a force for good.

Some highlights over the past year include:

  • We released NRB, Northern Rivers Beer, to the public, which is our first beer made from Certified Sustainable Ingredients. NRB is currently only available in the Northern Rivers region but is an exciting testament to our ambition for the future of sustainable brewing.
  • In 2023 we diverted 90.8 percent of waste (excluding spent grain) from landfill. This is a 5.5% improvement from 2022.
  • At Murwillumbah brewery, thanks to re-using treated wastewater with a UFRO system (Ultra-Filtration Reverse Osmosis system) and capturing water from our bottle rinse and pipe it through our refrigeration system and re-using cleaning chemicals recovered through a CIP system, we are stoked to be 20 percent lower than industry averages for our water usage for the year. 
  • We are 32% lower than industry averages for our purchased electricity consumption this year. This is something we are super proud of for the period. At our Murbah site we run a 100kW solar system on our brewery roof and the Byron Brewery roof we run a 80kw solar system.

  • This contributed to a carbon emission reduction in 2023 equivalent to an approximate planting of 2,630 trees.
  • We are also pleased to announce that in 2023 our Murwillumbah brewery became certified under ISO14001, reflecting a robust and comprehensive environmental management system embedded across our main production site.

Read the full 2023 Beer As A Force For Good Report here.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY

‘Ngalingaa Jagun Gunuul, Arakwal Jagun’ By Nickolla Clark “The artwork brings forward Bundjalung stories, Arakwal Country is well known as a meeting place for all of Bundjalung. Many tribes, would walk, rest and gather here. They walked on songlines, singing in language following the escarpments of Koonyum Range to the shorelines of Tallows and to far north Queensland for the Bunya Nut festival. They walked the Brunswick River on low tide, they twisted their feet in the sand to collect yugari (pippis). Together they shared culture and danced on this sacred ground. This painting highlights the landscape of Byron Bay, where the rainforest meets the sea and lifestyle and culture is hidden within. Arakwal Country is an abundant and versatile place, a marker telling you where you are”.

We acknowledge the First Nations people, the custodians of this beautiful Country. We pay respects to Elders past, present and emerging. We recognise that Indigenous peoples have protected the land, sea, and waterways for tens
of thousands of years. We show our gratitude for these strong foundations from the past and embrace guidance for the future.

‘Ngalingaa Jagun Gunuul, Arakwal Jagun’ By Nickolla Clark, a new artwork on display at Stone & Wood Byron Bay

“The artwork brings forward Bundjalung stories, Arakwal Country is well known as a meeting place for all of Bundjalung. Many tribes, would walk, rest and gather here. They walked on songlines, singing in language following the escarpments of Koonyum Range to the shorelines of Tallows and to far north Queensland for the Bunya Nut festival. They walked the Brunswick River on low tide, they twisted their feet in the sand to collect yugari (pippis). Together they shared culture and danced on this sacred ground. This painting highlights the landscape of Byron Bay, where the rainforest meets the sea and lifestyle and culture is hidden within. Arakwal Country is an abundant and versatile place, a marker telling you where you are”.

Reading times: 2 mins

Stone & Wood 2023 Beer As A Force For Good Report

Reflecting on our work over the past year Today is World Environmental Day, more than a day to do ‘good’, we think of today as a moment to pause and...

Read story
Can Beer Be Better For The Planet? RE_GENERATION Documentary

Can Beer Be Better For The Planet?

THE DOCUMENTARY

Follow one beer lover’s journey of discovery as he deliberates on how the cold one in your hand can affect climate change and how every drinker has the power to turn beer into a force for good.

From the brewing tanks of Stone & Wood to the lush hop and barley fields of regional Australia, filmmaker and change maker Jack Toohey tours the state in search of the answers on how we can make beer more sustainable.

With the support of our good friends and growers at Ryefield Hops and Voyager Craft Malt, we're very proud to announce the launch of our most sustainable beer yet, Northern Rivers Beer. We've used 100% Certified Sustainable Ryefield Hops and 70% Certified Sustainable Voyager Malt in this brew all of which is regeneratively farmed.

"I think it's vital for punters to know how beers made but not just how it's made, but where it comes from. It's an agricultural product and without agriculture here in Australia, we wouldn't have beer...Stone & Wood has decided to use Regen ingredients in our beers and that's for a higher purpose and that's really to bring it to the mainstream." Says our Head Brewer, Caolan Vaughan.

Learn more about our Northern Rivers Beer here.

 

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Can Beer Be Better For The Planet? RE_GENERATIO...

Can beer be better for the planet?

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NRB | Northern Rivers Beer

NRB 🦃 AVAILABILITY 

From today (21.03.24) you’ll be able to grab a carton from the following bottle shops and next week we’ll be dropping the list on where to grab it on draught...

NRB STOCKISTS

  • Ballina Cellar
  • Byron Cellar Lawson Street
  • The Park hotel
  • Sunrise cellars
  • Station hotel
  • Newrybar general store
  • The Lennox Hotel
  • Tintenbar Store
  • Casino Liquor Company
  • Ritchies Kyogle
  • The Cellar Alstonville
  • Bangalow Cellars
  • The Cellar Byron Plaza
  • The Railway Friendly Bar
  • The Bangalow Bowlo
  • North Byron Hotel
  • Great Northern Hotel
  • Beach Hotel Byron Bay
  • Crabbes Creek General Store
  • Panorama SuperCellars Tweed Heads
  • Murwillumbah Cellars
  • Billinudgel Hotel
  • Burringbar General Store
  • Middle Pub Mullumbimby
  • Taphouse Cellars Kingscliff
  • Courthouse Hotel Murwillumbah
  • Cabarita Beach Hotel
  • Wake Up Hostel Belongil
  • Ocean Shores Tavern

NRB - Keeping It Local.

Since 2008, we’ve always put community, connection and sustainability at the heart of Stone & Wood. And whilst our beer can now be found around the country, the Northern Rivers will always be our home.



Our new Northern Rivers Beer is dedicated to our home, this special corner of the world. It was dreamed up by our team and brought to life through their efforts. Drawing inspiration from the surrounding region and its people, we’re keeping this one local. NRB will be exclusively available in store, within the bounds of the Northern Rivers, stretching from Tweed River in the north to Yamba in the south. Of course, it’s not limited to this region alone; you can still find it in our online store.



Community has always been at the heart of our mission. We strive to forge meaningful connections by collaborating with kindred businesses and organizations in our area. NRB is another avenue through which we can achieve this. Since 2018, we’ve contributed $2.1 million to local grassroots, environmental and social charities, both near and far, all through the Ingrained Foundation. For every 100 litres of beer sold from our portfolio, Stone & Wood donates $1, and NRB will proudly continue this tradition.

About Northern Rivers Beer.

This is what we call a Northern Rivers Lager, taking inspiration from the region surrounding us and the people within it. NRB has light floral aromas, subtle malt flavour and low bitterness, but to put it bluntly, it’s a beer that is simply good to drink, with no fuss.

This beer is the perfect drop to wet the whistle. A bright, crisp beer that’s easy to drink and have a yarn over. And the best part of this local brew, other than its taste, is that it’s made from at least 70% malt that has been Certified Sustainable and 100% Ryfield Certified Sustainable hops; crops that take things easier on the soil and water that they’re produced from.

Who Is Certified Sustainable & What Is Certified Sustainable Malt?

Certified Sustainable (CS) is a nonprofit certification program, working with growers that are passionate about sustainable farming practices and the long-term health of their land and communities.

CS works across the supply chain from growers, to makers, and providers, independently verifying and validating positive practices regarding environment, social and governance outcomes.

Through yearly audits, CS growers are required to maintain standards with regard to six key areas. These include traceability, soil health, water conservation, emissions, monitoring, and social/community responsibility. CS growers demonstrate outcomes and practices that balance the material impacts of conventional farming with the wellbeing of people and the natural environment.

Positive practices that are found at a Certified Sustainable Farm include soil nutritional programs that build soil structure and organic carbon levels, cover cropping, minimal to no tillage, water conservation, and adherence to additional regulation and guidance for the use of agrochemical inputs.

That’s why, for us, it makes sense to work with Certified Sustainable when sourcing our malt for this beer. We hope you enjoy this beer as much as we enjoyed bringing it to life!

Reading times: 7 mins

NRB | Northern Rivers Beer

Introducing you to the Northern Rivers Beer, our take on a Northern Rivers Lager. Taking inspiration from the region surrounding us and the people within. It's our most sustainable yet......

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Growing a Greener Tomorrow: Supporting our Young Farmers

Welcome to Stone & Wood’s Regenerating Our Backyard Series, a look into the ways in which the coldie in your hand can help create a better future for the environment that supports us.  

As a business, we’ve aimed to tread lightly on the earth since Day One. We’ve taken measures to reduce our reliance on traditional energy sources and produce less waste, but how can we do better? By thinking outside the box and working with like-minded friends from the farming and brewing communities, we’re making new pathways into a greener future.

In Episode two of 'Regenerating Our Backyard' we spent some time at The Farm Byron Bay. In partnership with national non-profit Farmer's Footprint Australia, they’re helping young people get access to land and learn the noble art of growing food.

Along with Byron Shire Council, Ingrained Foundation (the not for profit we established in 2018) has helped us to support the program, using beer as a force for good, balancing our love of brewing with our love of fresh, organic and local produce.

The hard truth is that these days, there are plenty of barriers that prevent young people from getting into farming. Acquiring land is just the beginning. The Northern Rivers Incubator program aims to educate and empower our next generation of farmers, with an access and education model that could be rolled out by local councils nation-wide.  

We chatted to this year’s participants: Grace and Rob on the patch and learned just how much this program has allowed them to realise the potential of farming as a viable career path, and why we need more of these opportunities for our young people. Enjoy the full episode now 🍺#beerasaforceforgood

 

Watch episode one of Regenerating Our Backyard here.

Reading times: 7 mins

Growing a Greener Tomorrow: Supporting our Youn...

We’re stoked to introduce you to the Regenerating Our Backyard film series. Since day one, we’ve tried to balance brewing beer and taking care of the earth that supports us....

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From Coldie to Compost: A Love Story

 

Welcome to Stone & Wood’s Regenerating Our Backyard Series, a look into the ways in which the coldie in your hand can help create a better future for the environment that supports us.  

As a business, we’ve aimed to tread lightly on the earth since Day One. We’ve taken measures to reduce our reliance on traditional energy sources and produce less waste, but how can we do better? By thinking outside the box and working with like-minded friends from the farming and brewing communities, we’re making new pathways into a greener future.

In this, our first episode from the series, we look at how our brewers and a network of local farmers work together to close the loop on waste and produce some of the richest soil in the Northern Rivers.

 Our brewers working with local farmers

As part of the brewing process, each tank of delicious Pacific Ale produced also creates a yeast waste byproduct. In 2015, rather than committing this product to traditional waste systems, Stone & Wood teamed up with local legends, Coastal Feeds, to take the nutrient-dense waste from all our beers to create a rich compost for organic farmers.  

Hamish Brace from Coastal Feeds said their core goal is to continually improve the quality of soil health for farmers and the yeast waste from Stone & Wood beer is a key ingredient towards achieving that.

“Because you’re brewing quality beer (no preservatives etc) you’re using good materials and that’s always in my favour to produce a good compost.”

Yeast waste byproduct from Stone&Wood Pacific Ale Beer

From the hands of Hamish and team at Coastal Feeds, this beer-boosted compost goes on to feed the rich fields of local organic farmers, like Rod Bruin of Summit Organics.

The rich compost delivery helps tackle what is a big concern for Rod and many sustainable farmers - the limited nutrient life of soil. Working with a finite resource, farmers like Rod believe that tying up nutrient loops, like replenishing the soil with our brewer’s waste, is a way we can give back to soil’s health and keep the nutrient cycle going.

“The Stone & Wood compost brew we get off Coastal Feeds it’s the highest nutrient compost of any of the composts available locally,’ said Rod.

The whole point of compost in sustainable farming is we’re not feeding the plants, we’re feeding the soil. And in the soil is the microorganisms and the fungi, they’ll feed the plants. They’ve got this whole gig going where they help each other out. Bit like what we’re trying to do.”

Farmer harvesting carrots

Both Rod and Hamish believe that small, local actions and solid human relationships are the best way forward to ensure a greener tomorrow.

Hamish from Coastal Feeds said, “We can minimise our impact on the world with a lot of small actions. It’s guided sometimes by bigger actions, but on the ground, it’s the activity of the people in the community and how they can work together to create solutions.”

Similarly, our farmer (and part-time philosopher) Rod said, “I think it’s essential in order for us to move forward on this planet, we have to become more local and build up human relationships, long-lasting human relationships. I think that’s where the future’s at.”

Farmer harvesting lettuce

To get a deeper understanding on how we’re trying to close the loop on waste and have a positive impact on the environment that surrounds us, watch the first episode in the Regenerating Our Backyard Series above.

More good news to come…

Episode two has been released 🎬 Watch Now:

GROWING A GREENER TOMORROW: SUPPORTING OUR YOUNG FARMERS

Reading times: 8 mins

From Coldie to Compost: A Love Story

We’re thrilled to introduce you to the Regenerating Our Backyard film series. Since day one, we’ve tried to balance brewing beer and taking care of the earth that supports us. In...

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OUR INGRAINED FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES $200K FUNDING POOL

Supporting The Northern Rivers From The Grassroots Up

Since Day One, Stone & Wood has aimed to be a conscious business that takes care of the communities where we work and live. Part of that story for us has been the establishment of our not-for-profit charity, the inGrained Foundation.

As our HQ is in the Northern Rivers, it made sense that our work started close to home. For the past five years, the inGrained Foundation has run a Large Grants program that provides local grassroots charities and organisations in the area with support for their next big project.

This year, the inGrained Foundation have announced a $200,000 funding pool for the 2023 Northern Rivers Large Grants Program, opening Tuesday, 4 April 2023. 

It’s open to not-for-profits with DGR status and grants will range between $5,000 and $30,000.

With the aim of addressing a broad spectrum of challenges experienced within these communities, inGrained are seeking to support projects that fall into the following categories:

  • Conservation of natural resources and habitats.
  • Action on climate change.
  • Mental health and wellbeing.
  • Accommodation and homelessness.
  • Inclusion and diversity.

In 2022, some of the organisations who received a grant through the program included: Bangalow Koalas, Human Nature Adventure Therapy, Murwillumbah Community Centre and Zero Emissions Byron.

WATCH: 2022 GRANTS ROUND RECIPIENTS RECAP

These teams are just a few of the amazing groups that are working hard to make their community and its surrounding environments a better place for all. Open soon to not-for-profits with DGR status, applicants are encouraged to read the guidelines and submit before Friday 28 April, by visiting www.ingrainedfoundation.com.au, so if you have friends or family doing incredible things in the Northern Rivers, please let them know.

To learn more about the inGrained Foundation, its Grants Program, visit the inGrained Foundation website, sign up to the newsletter and follow @ingrainedfoundation

Reading times: 2 mins

OUR INGRAINED FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES $200K FUNDIN...

Supporting The Northern Rivers From The Grassroots Up

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BREWING UP SOMETHING SWEET. TOO MAC & BEE-YOND, A B CORP COLLAB.

Stone & Wood x Brookie's x Flow Hive. Cheers to B Corp Month.

To celebrate B Corp month, we invited a few of our friends in the local B Corp community to come on down and brew a beer to celebrate the amazing achievements of the forward-thinking businesses in our region.

A B Corp Collab Beer

Stone & Wood x Brookie’s x Flow Hive

The beer, titled Too Mac & Bee-yond, is a Honey Macadamia Wheat Beer and was brewed using local Byron drop, Brookies Mac liqueur, and Flow Hive Harvested Honey.

For those lucky enough to live in, or be passing through, the Northern Rivers in the next few weeks, this delicious small-batch brew will be pouring at our Byron Brewery for a limited time only.

Wait, the beer sounds delicious, but…what’s a B Corp?

A B Corp company is a business that is meeting high standards of verified social and environmental performance, public transparency, and legal accountability to balance profit and purpose.

Put simply, the B Corp movement proves what’s possible when businesses think beyond profit. When they go beyond the expected. When they come together to prove beyond doubt that there’s a better way to do business.

Cool Cool Cool…so B Corp Month is??

Each year in March, the global B Corp community comes together to celebrate, educate and motivate broader audiences on what can be achieved if we choose to do business a little differently.

Follow the hashtag #WeGoBeyond on Insta or FB to see some of the amazing work that’s being done across the planet right now. It’s the kind of internet rabbit hole that will leave you feeling uplifted and pumped about what good business can look like.

One little overseas gem we discovered was Padstow Holliday Village in the UK who are making holidays more sustainable, including hiring out wooden body boards to their guests for free 🤙 

Where can I find other B Corps?

We’re lucky in Australia to have some outstanding companies working hard to make the world a better place as part of the B Corp community.

Here’s a list of just a few of our faves for you to check out. Hollar back with any of your best B Corp suggestions too!

Food & Beverage:

Cape Byron Distillery/Brookie’s Gin

Unico Zelo

Pablo & Rusty’s

Fashion:

Outland Denim

Zorali

Bassike

Home:

Flow Hive Honey

Who Gives A Crap

Koskela

AĒSOP

Services & Media:

Bank Australia

Quiip

We Are Explorers To get the full picture on the B Corp movement and a full list of the B Corp businesses in Australia and New Zealand, head here

Reading times: 2 mins

BREWING UP SOMETHING SWEET. TOO MAC & BEE-YOND,...

Stone & Wood x Brookie's x Flow Hive. Cheers to B Corp Month.

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When Life Gives You Lemons… We Brew a Radler

Crack open summer with our Citrus Radler, a zesty, mid-strength beer brewed with lemon and grapefruit notes. Light, refreshing and brewed for sunshine.

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2025 Stone Beer | Wood Fire Porter 6.0% ABV

Dark, bold, and brewed with fire. Our limited release Stone Beer is back! Crafted with hot stones, rich malts, and full-bodied flavour.

Sustainability
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How We Recycle Our Beer By-Products

Brewing beer is just the beginning. At Stone & Wood, we’re turning our brewing by-products into something good, giving back to the land and community we call home.

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