Next month's Which? magazine will feature an article about junk mail, and I've written a piece for the organisation's Conversation Blog.

Facebook has deleted the group for my Stop Junk Mail Campaign. It's entirely understandable; it's much more convenient for them to monetise pages.

I've inherited some envelopes to re-use…

I've redesigned the 'No/No' and 'No/Yes' letterbox stickers, and I want you to buy them!

For a long time I refused to sell stickers with the text 'No Junk Mail'. I've now decided to give them a try.

The Stop Junk Mail has been added to the British Library's websites graveyard.

The Direct Marketing Association has conceded that it can't substantiate its claim that unsolicited mail generates over £25 billion of postal sales per year. The lobby group now thinks junk mail is worth millions to the UK economy.

The Mailing Preference Service will no longer claim the opt-out scheme can remove people's names from up to 95% of direct mail lists. The Direct Marketing Association has agreed the claim was misleading and could not be substantiated.

Stop Junk Mail has today introduced an improved version of its 'Junk Buster' widget. Junk Buster V2 should prevent further attempts by the Direct Marketing Assocation to block the service.

The Mailing Preference Service, the most used junk mail opt-out scheme in the UK, has told Stop Junk Mail that it will ignore householders requesting an opt-out pack via its Junk Buster website.