Reuse Eggs April 25
🐰🌿 Happy (almost) Easter! We hope you found ways to celebrate plastic-free, but if you used plastic eggs, remember—they’re not recyclable! The best option? Save them for next
🐰🌿 Happy (almost) Easter! We hope you found ways to celebrate plastic-free, but if you used plastic eggs, remember—they’re not recyclable! The best option? Save them for next
♻️ Curbside Recycling Tip! ♻️ Flatten your cardboard and paperboard boxes before placing them in the recycling cart! 📦 Why? Flattening boxes saves space, allowing more recyclables to fit
🚨 Did you know everyday items in your home can be hazardous waste? 🚨 From motor oil and batteries to pesticides and paint, proper disposal is crucial
Plastic eggs, baskets, grass, and toys—oh my! Before you stock up on Easter supplies, think about going plastic-free: 🥚 Swap plastic eggs for wooden, biodegradable
♻️ Curbside Recycling Tip! ♻️ Leave the caps on when recycling plastic bottles! ✅ Why? Loose caps are too small to be sorted and often end up in the
🚫 Curbside Recycling Reminder! 🚫 Please keep plastic bags and film out of your recycling cart! These items are tanglers and can get caught in the equipment, endangering workers at our
Spring cleaning? If you’re sorting through old toys, don’t toss those extra LEGO® bricks! While they can’t be recycled, they can be reused. 🧱 Pass them on to friends,
♻️ Curbside Recycling Tip! ♻️ Before tossing food containers in your recycling cart, make sure they’re empty, clean, and dry! 🚫 Leftover food and liquids can contaminate other recyclables, which
We get it—those plastic shipping envelopes pile up fast! But here’s the deal: plastic mailers and envelopes are NOT recyclable and belong in the trash. 🚯
🥪🌍 Pack a Waste-Free Lunch & Save! 🌍🥪 Ditch the disposable bags, plastic utensils, and single-use packaging—packing a waste-free lunch is better for the planet