Many cities are improving recycling rates by either going 1 bin for it all and separating out the recycling materials or by issuing a 90 gallon recyclables container. In Texas, I use to disassemble...
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Many cities are improving recycling rates by either going 1 bin for it all and separating out the recycling materials or by issuing a 90 gallon recyclables container. In Texas, I use to disassemble my small appliances (although most people don't) and put the glass, metal and marked plastic in the container. When I lived in Quincy Illinois, recycling curbside pickup was designed to be a cash flow generating to reduce waste costs. I would really like to adopt voluntary curbside recycling pickup. I think a lot of people would take part who don't current drive to the recycling facilities.
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Apr 22, 2015 by
Bart Downing (5 points)
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Many cities are improving recycling rates by either going 1 bin for it all and separating out the recycling materials or by issuing a 90 gallon recyclables container. In Texas, I use to disassemble my small appliances (although most people don't) and put the glass, metal and marked plastic in the container. When I lived in Quincy Illinois, recycling curbside pickup was designed to be a cash flow generating to reduce waste costs. I would really like to adopt voluntary curbside recycling pickup. I think a lot of people would take part who don't current drive to the recycling facilities.
