In 2019, California recycled 28.9 million tons of material. That seems like a lot, but it’s still short of California’s recycling goals. To learn more, download the State of Disposal and Recycling and Exports in California for Calendar Year 2019
Hitting the trail or camping with your family this summer? Remember to carry a trash and recycling bag with you and use them to pack out EVERYTHING you packed in. From food scraps to tissues — it all should come
Some organizations will accept your unwanted vehicle as a charitable donation. It’s another way to support California’s campaign to reduce, reuse and recycle, while supporting a worthy cause. Check out CalRecycle’s site for a list of organizations accepting unwanted vehicles:
Recycled materials make up a significant and growing portion of our nation’s resource base. By recycling, you provide industry with the raw materials it needs to make new products. This, in turn, supports business and jobs. Recycling creates at least
Mandatory Commercial Organics Recycling (AB 1826) requires California businesses, including public entities, and multifamily complexes of five (5) units or more that generate two (2) or more cubic yards of solid waste per week to arrange for an organic waste
There are a number of different ways to compost at home. The main things to consider are how much time you have to spend managing the pile, how much green waste your yard generates, and how quickly you want to
Californians send 11.2 billion pounds of food to landfills each year, some of which was still fresh enough to have been recovered to feed people in need. While billions of meals go to waste, millions of Californians don’t have enough
The Mandatory Commercial Recycling Measure (AB 341) requires California businesses, including public entities, and multifamily complexes of five (5) units or more that generate two (2) or more cubic yards of solid waste per week to recycle. Learn more about
We live in a unique and delicate ecosystem that is continuously threatened by human impacts. Returning high-quality recycling to redemption centers reduces litter in public places and helps keep our beloved High Desert and Mountain environment healthy and beautiful. To
We are proud to have helped facilitate the donation of a 1,400 square foot refrigeration unit (shown arriving by truck) to High Desert Second Chance Organization. The unit, donated through a CalRecycle Grant by Anaergia Inc.’s Rialto Bioenergy Facility will