California’s new ‘right to repair’ law is embraced by recyclers – Los Angeles Times
The new ‘right to repair’ law could slow down the dumping of e-waste into our landfills and save customers and recycling firms millions of dollars.
The new ‘right to repair’ law could slow down the dumping of e-waste into our landfills and save customers and recycling firms millions of dollars.
The calls to pause a California law aimed at reducing organic waste in landfills downplay the importance of reducing methane emissions. Source: Opinion | Why
Paper recyclables are more than just… well, paper. Recyclable paper products include such items as egg cartons, toilet paper rolls, paperboard, and cardboard boxes, magazines,
Another great reason to recycle paper: it saves energy. Making recycled paper instead of new paper uses 64% less energy and uses 58% less water.
About 200 million pounds of turkey meat are thrown out over the Thanksgiving holiday week each year. We can do better! To avoid food waste
After the MRF: How batteries can come back to life This article appeared in the September 2023 issue of Resource Recycling. Subscribe today for access to
Recent sessions at SPC Advance and WASTECON featured numerous signs of companies from the two sectors trying to better understand each other. Hear from WM, Republic
Having sat in many community hearings about solar power development, I am used to vivid descriptions of how photovoltaic panels might as well be dripping
Getting the right recyclable material into your curbside bin starts by collecting it inside your home. It doesn’t matter what container you use, even a
Supporters say the new payment structure will better reflect short-term commodity market fluctuations. The law also expands coverage to millions of 100% fruit and vegetable