Recycling

My local Radio Shack is no longer accepting batteries for recycling

stuboyle — Sun, 30 Dec 2007 13:03:33 -0800

I don't know how wide-spread this is but my local Radio Shack is no longer accepting batteries for recycling.

Has anyone else experienced this?

Now, what is the best alternative? Home Depot, Lowes?

Stuart

Join this Greentabulous site: Freecycle.org :)

LaurenRaeNJ — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 07:38:36 -0700

yes, Green-tabulous!!

Check it out: www.Freecycle.org

International in scope, this greentabulous site has it right!! Recycling in overdrive!! This resource will point you in the green direction!

Fantastic: A Guide to Recycling Resources

Raw Vegan Mama — Mon, 27 Aug 2007 10:40:28 -0700

You will find info on recycling everything (rugs, cell phones, junk mail, appliances, even bridesmade dresses & old athletic shoes!)

check it out: http://www.eco-artware.com/eco-news/resource-guide.shtml

If you use one of these services, please report back and let us know how it went!

What can (and can't) go in your recycling bin

kthomas — Mon, 11 Jun 2007 17:02:25 -0700

How many times have you found yourself staring vacantly at a yogurt tub, dry cleaner bag or empty bottle of salad dressing and thinking, “Hmmm… Can this go in the recycling bin?” I know I’ve been confused by all the different kinds of plastics used in food packaging. Which ones are recyclable? Well, the answer is: It depends -- on the type of plastic, as well as your city’s waste management practices. For sanity’s sake, let’s start with the varying types of plastics and how they differ

Plastic #1: Polyethylene Terephthalate (PETE)

Recycle everything

jstack6 — Tue, 29 May 2007 16:22:29 -0700

When we recycle it really adds up. We reduce land fill overflows, reduce energy needed for new products and provide jobs for many people. What could be better than that ?

All products should be made with recycling in mind. I've read Honda does that better with their cars that other companies. The foods we eat also need to be packaged with bio-degradable materials. There is just so much poor material used today. Less is more.