Blog Detail
Collect. Connect. Recycle.
http://blog.ecycler.com/
Ecycler creates a new way to recycle by connecting people discarding cans, bottles and newspapers with those wishing to collect them. We watch the recycling world and blog about important events, legislation or just plain interesting ideas.
- Added on: Nov 7th, 2009
- Country: United States
- Language: English
Recent Posts
Naya Going to 100% Recycled Water Bottle
Just five months after going to a 50 percent recycled plastic bottle, Naya Spring Waters is launching full-bore into recycled bottle territory. The Canadian water bottler said it is the first to use a 100 percent recycled PolyEthylene Terephthalate (...
Which is better… Paper or Plastic?
Thanks to Earth911 for a great article. Excerpt is here: Let’s admit it, if it came down to choosing paper versus plastic bags at the checkout line, most people would choose paper. After all, they’re made from a renewable resource and are typical...
Tire Recycling Approval in Colorado
Magnum Recycling USA received full operational permits and license authority for its Hudson, Colorado 120+ acre Tire Landfill facility. Magnum can now swiftly move forward with its Environmentally ‘Green‘ Technology using its Closed Loop ...
America Recycles Day – November 15, 2009
America Recycles Day America Recycles Day (ARD), November 15, is the only nationally recognized day dedicated to encouraging Americans to recycle and to buy recycled products. Celebrating its 12th year, it has grown to include millions of Americans p...
Sustainable Future for the Community of Missoula
Come learn more about a Sustainable Future for the Community of Missoula, November 4, 2009 in Missoula, Montana. This educational event features presentations, information and networking opportunities, all designed to advance the community’s under...
Water Bottles Now Included in New York’s Container Deposit Law
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Water bottles will now be included in New York State’s 5-cent beverage container deposit law after Oct. 31, thanks to a ruling by a judge earlier this month. U.S. District Court Judge Deborah ...
