Blog

03Jun

“How to go zero-waste at the grocery store”

Tips for zero-waste shopping: bring your own bags, shop in the bulk bins, avoid plastic packaging and buy only what you know you’ll consume.

31May

An estimated 75 percent of all the materials in your unused and/or unwanted electronic devices can be recycled into a new product.

26May

Check your local recycler‘s website to see what materials they accept, and “if you don’t know, don’t throw,” says @WasteZero CEO Dave Bryla.

24May

2.5 billion single-use coffee cups are discarded worldwide annually—many of which are multi-material and thus largely unrecyclable.

19May

Fans at the Major League ballpark that recycles the most beverage containers by May 31 will win a free round of beer on @AnheuserBusch.

17May

Five easy ways to go green: recycle; reuse old clothes as rags; eat less meat; walk more; and volunteer to pick up litter.

12May

While plastic wrap is not generally recyclable at the curbside, you can recycle it, at a cost, through @TerraCycle’s Zero Waste Box program.

11May

In 2019, 53.6 million metric tons of electronic waste was generated—or the equivalent of one Titanic’s worth of e-waste every four hours.

05May

@Walmart and @Target sponsor periodic car seat trade-in events, where your recycled car seat can be traded for a store coupon or gift card.

03May

To boost beverage can recycling, California is considering boosting to 10 cents the amount it pays for recycled 12-ounce cans or bottles.

Scroll