Showing posts with label recycling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label recycling. Show all posts

Free electronics recycling event Saturday morning

Friday, July 13, 2012

Windermere Real Estate / Northlake is again having a FREE Electronics, Appliance and more Recycling Event, Saturday July 14th, 9 am – Noon at the Windermere office in Lake Forest Park.

See previous article for details.

Bring bicycles for the Rotary bicycle project.


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Free electronics recycling Saturday at Lake Forest Park Windermere

Sunday, July 8, 2012

Windermere Real Estate / Northlake is again having a FREE Electronics, Appliance and more Recycling Event, Saturday July 14th, 9 am – Noon at the Northlake office in Lake Forest Park town center, 17171 Bothell Way NE (Ballinger Way entrances).



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CleanScapes will talk to your group about recycling

Friday, July 6, 2012


CleanScapes' annual waste reduction competition challenges Shoreline residents to reduce waste including garbage, recycling, food scraps and yard debris, and rewards the winning neighborhoods in the collection area with $10,000 to spend. 

How can you participate in the program and reduce your waste? To get started, visit the Neighborhood Waste Reduction Rewards page on their website. Find your collection area, review the waste reduction checklist and the weekly waste reduction tips.

If you have time on your next agenda, contact Lauren Brohawn, Waste Zero Specialist, 206-859-6717 and she will arrange for one of their Waste Zero Specialists to come discuss the program and its opportunities with you.


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2012 CleanScapes Neighborhood Reduction Rewards

Saturday, April 21, 2012

Mayor Keith McGlashan and CleanScapes announce winner
and present $10,000 check to neighborhood representatives
Photo courtesy Cleanscapes


On Saturday, April 21st, CleanScapes’ Waste Zero Manager and Shoreline Mayor Keith McGlashan announced the winner of CleanScapes 2011/2012 Neighborhood Reduction Rewards Competition. 

CleanScapes, the solid waste company serving Shoreline, awarded a $10,000 community grant to the neighborhoods of Hillwood, Innis Arden, Richmond Beach and Richmond Highlands.

The winning neighborhoods, located in CleanScapes’ Thursday collection area, reduced their total waste – garbage, recycling, and food/yard waste by 2.2 percent from last year. The $10,000 award will go towards a project accessible to the public that will benefit the community.

"This is the third year of the Neighborhood Reductions Reward Program, and we are remarkably pleased with the projects we have been able to fund," commented Chris Martin, President of CleanScapes. 

Since the inception of the program CleanScapes, working with the City of Shoreline, has funded a number of community improvements, including installing five park benches and mile markers along the Interurban Trail.

This year’s winning neighborhoods will again be able to select the project that CleanScapes will fund.

"I think this is a great way for CleanScapes to collaborate with neighborhoods in Shoreline, and give back to the City," commented Mayor McGlashan.

Interested in helping your neighborhood win? The 2012/2013 competition will launch in April, giving neighborhoods the chance to compete again for a $10,000 community project. Contact Cleanscapes  for ideas on how to rally your neighbors around reducing waste and helping the community at the same time.



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Free electronic recycling event benefitting Kellogg Middle School

Monday, April 2, 2012

Friendly Earth and Kellogg Middle School are teaming up to provide a day of free electronic recycling services for the community members of the Shoreline and Lake Forest Park area. 

Any old, used, broken or unwanted electronics will be accepted for free. This may include but is not limited to; appliances, metals, computer equipment and components, home and business electronics, batteries, machinery and electronic accessories. 

Speakers, light bulbs, paints, wood based products and small miscellaneous plastics will not be accepted at this time.

Friendly Earth will be collecting items at the Lake Forest Park Town Center from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., Saturday, April 7th.This event is open to the public and people of all ages. Tax write offs will be available on the day of the event.

Friendly Earth is a non-profit electronic recycling organization based out of Seattle. Our commitment to providing alternative ways to dispose of electronic waste helps us to protect the environment and effectively recycle and reuse electronics to sustain community member’s needs for technology. One hundred percent of the items we receive are reused, recycled, refurbished or salvaged for parts.

Lake Forest Park Town Center is located at, 17171 Bothell Way N.E., Lake Forest Park, Wash., 98155. For more information about this event and a detailed list of accepted items, visit the Friendly Earth website or call 206-367-4111 and ask to speak with Whitney.




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What happens to used printer cartridges at work?

Wednesday, February 22, 2012

The Shorewood T-Bird Crew wants citizens of Shoreline and Lake Forest Park to “Just Ask” at work: “What do we do with used printer cartridges?”

Since 2008, The Shorewood T-Bird Crew has raised money and rewards by recycling empty laser and inkjet cartridges, used cell phones, iPods, MP3 players, and digital cameras through Funding Factory’s fundraising thru recycling program.

In an effort to expand their recycling fundraiser, The Shorewood T-Bird Crew is prompting local individuals to go to Funding Factory and pledge to “Just Ask” their employers: “What do we do with used inkjet and laser cartridges?”

If these companies are not already recycling empty cartridges, they can register at Funding Factoryto Support a School or Nonprofit with the value of their recyclables.

When they pledge to “Just Ask,” those individuals are entered for a chance to win a Walt Disney World Vacation for four and $500 for The Shorewood T-Bird Crew.

“We’re proud to offer a simple way to start the conversation about our Business Support Program. Often, just asking about cartridge recycling reveals these valuable items are simply discarded. We offer a green solution that benefits everyone,” said Funding Factory President Sean Michaels.

Free to participate, Funding Factory Business Supporters receive display and collection materials and can either collect and ship their recyclables themselves or drop off their recyclables at Shorewood High School

“With the support of a community behind The Shorewood T-Bird Crew, there is no limit to the amount of money they can raise or the impact they can have on the environment,” Michaels added.

Make a pledge to “Just Ask” at FundingFactory, When prompted, enter The Shorewood T-Bird Crew’s organization ID# 127701 to show your support for their fundraising program. To learn more about the Just Ask campaign or supporting The Shorewood T-Bird Crew, contact Veronica Cook, 206-393-4372.

Learn more at the Funding Factory website.



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PC'S ----> OVERSEAS

Wednesday, February 15, 2012


A group of Shoreline Community College students are collecting used computers in coordination with InterConnections, a nonprofit organization in Seattle. The computers will be refurbished and donated to charitable organizations worldwide.

Drop off your computers on Saturday, February 18, 2012 - from 10am to 3pm at Shoreline Community College PUB parking lot (there will be signs).


Sponsored by WPDSS Student Club and InterConnections.



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CleanScapes announces extra garbage and recycling collection

Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Shoreline Residents Should Put Extras Out Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday

On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, CleanScapes will be collecting the residential garbage and recycling that was not collected because of last week’s winter weather. If your collection day is Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, you may set out twice your regular amount of garbage at no additional charge.

If your recycling service was missed last week, it will be collected this week, regardless of whether this is your regularly scheduled recycling week. Please place your cart out on your collection day, and CleanScapes will collect your recycling.

Yard debris will be collected on the regular collection schedule. Customers may set out twice the amount of yard debris on their next regularly scheduled collection day, and it will be collected at no additional charge.



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CleanScapes Tip: Sharing as Reuse

Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Sharing as Reuse

End-of-year donations can take many forms, including giving away things you no longer use or need. Winter is a great time to take one last look in your garage, closets and cupboards for unwanted gently-used items and non-perishable foods.

Many non-profit organizations and businesses are collecting items for those less fortunate, from coats to cribs, bikes to toys, books to business suits, as well as electronics and food

This year the Shoreline PTA Council is collecting all kinds of items for teens and families in need. 

If you have something to donate, DonateSeattle can help connect Seattle-area donors with non-profit wish lists.

By sharing what you no longer want with those less fortunate, you are reducing, reusing and recycling while benefiting your community at the same time!

The Big Picture 

According to the US Environmental Protection Agency Americans generated approximately 243 million tons of waste in 2009. While 34% of this was recycled and composted, the rest – 161 million tons - was buried in landfills nationwide.

How much of what we throw away is actually garbage? Before throwing anything away, pause and think if your trash could be someone else’s treasure.
Reduce first. Reuse what you can, and then Recycle.
Reduce, Reuse and Win! 

Do you live in Seattle or Shoreline? Learn how you can help your community win a community project!

Shoreline's 2011/12 Neighborhood Rewards competition is underway! Is your neighborhood leading the way? Learn more 

Do you have a great idea or community waste reduction project? Tell us your story! Email the CleanScapes waste reduction team.


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CleanScapes Tip: Waste Zero this Thanksgiving

Thursday, November 3, 2011



As you plan your annual Thanksgiving gathering there are many steps you can take to reduce waste, save money and give thanks to the planet at the same time.

The Invitation. Go paperless! Consider sending an email invitation using “Evite” or “Pingg” to personalize the party details for your Thanksgiving guests.

Natural Decorations. Bring fall inside and decorate with fallen leaves from local parks or evergreen boughs from your yard. Squash and other produce from farmers markets make for great place card holders and centerpieces.

If you are looking for a little light, local beeswax candles or reusable, battery-powered tea-light candles can brighten up the holiday table. You can also make your own luminaries using tin cans from your recycling bin.

Harvest Washington. Winter squash, apples, pears, Brussels sprouts, beets, beans, carrots, celery, greens and sustainably raised turkeys are making their debut right now at local farmers markets. By supporting local farms, you can help reduce packaging and fuel used to transport food from across the US and around the world.

Setting the Table. Before stocking up on single-use plates and cups, save money by using reusable and washable plates, cups, silverware, napkins, table clothes and serving dishes. If you are looking to save even more money, gently-used durable serviceware abounds at local second-hand retailers.

Reduce Packaging. For anything left on the shopping list, consider buying in bulk, or purchase items with the least amount of packaging. And when you shop, don’t forget to bring your own reusable shopping bags.

Ready, Set, Sort! Encourage your guests to pitch in. Set out and clearly mark your recycling bins. If you have food scraps and yard debris collection service, help guests keep uneaten food out of the garbage by setting up a collection container for post-feast scraps.

Recycle Cooking Oil. Whether you bake or fry, the cooking oil left after the holiday meal can be donated locally and turned into biofuel. Click here for drop-off locations.  

Less is More. Do you live in Seattle or Shoreline? Learn how you can reduce waste to help your neighborhood win a community project!

Do you have a great idea or community waste reduction project? Tell us your story! Email the CleanScapes waste reduction team 


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Free electronic and metal recycling at LFP Windermere September 10

Monday, August 22, 2011

Windermere Real Estate Northlake is sponsoring a FREE Electronic Recycling Event on Saturday, September 10, 2011 from 9am to Noon.

Here's your opportunity to get rid of some of the things cluttering your storage space, help the environment, and benefit charities - all at the same time.

The event will be held in the parking lot in front of the office at 17711 Ballinger Way NE (northend of the Lake Forest Park Shopping Center).

Your recyclable items do not have to be in working order.

All recycling services are FREE

Examples of what you can bring:
  • Appliances – washers, dryers, refrigerators, etc.
  • Electronics – televisions, stereos, etc.
  • Scrap metal, machinery – circuit boards, etc.
  • Computers (Secure data destruction) – PCs, laptops, printers, monitors, etc.
  • Batteries – car, computer, etc.
  • Medical equipment
  • Ink and toner
  • Cell phones

Proceeds from recycled raw materials fund operations and benefit local charities, homeless shelters, and food banks.

Seattle Children’s Hospital and St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital are among those assisted through your recycling donations.


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CleanScapes Tip: Book Ends

Monday, July 25, 2011

If you have used books that are not suitable for donation or resale, there are unique reuse and recycling options.

Old or damaged books can be turned into upcycled objects d’art, fashion accessories and unique home décor. Online tutorials give step-by-step instructions for turning old books into paper vases, wreathes, purses, wallets, table legs, wallpaper and lamps. Go on, get crafty!

Uncle Wiggley stands next to the Book Bench at the Duvall Bookstore
Photo by Diane Hettrick

If crafting is not your forté, you can recycle book pages by cutting them away from the cover and binding. Unfortunately, book covers and binding cannot be recycled and should be placed in the garbage.


The Big Picture

In 2009 there were 960,000 tons of books disposed in the US. While 33% of these were recycled, the rest were buried in landfills across the country.

Unless books are damaged, they can be kept in the ‘reuse’ loop for a long time. Help reduce waste by donating or selling unwanted books, reusing books in craft projects or removing book pages so they can be recycled into new paper products.

Reduce first. Reuse what you can, and then Recycle.

Reduce, Reuse and Win! Do you live in Seattle or Shoreline? Learn how you can help your community win funding for a community project!

Shoreline's 2011/12 Neighborhood Rewards competition is underway! Do you know where your neighborhood ranks?

Do you have a great idea or community waste reduction project? Tell us your story! Email the CleanScapes waste reduction team.



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CleanScapes Tip: Recycle child car seats

Saturday, July 16, 2011

Car Seat Recycling

If you have usable or expired car seats, you don’t have to throw them away. You can donate recent models or recycle old ones.

Seattle Goodwill, located in Shoreline at NE 145th and 15th NE,  will accept gently used car seats if they are not expired or have not been recalled by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). To find car seat expiration dates, look on the manufacturer labels on the sides or bottom of the seat. 

Seattle-based retail store Goods for the Planet accepts car seats for recycling (fee is $8). Child car seats can be dropped-off during the store’s operating hours. Note that all fabric and fabric straps will need to be removed before dropping off.

Goods for the Planet
525 Dexter Ave, Seattle WA 98109
HOURS: Monday through Sunday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
(206) 652-2327

You can also mail in your car seat for recycling. For the cost of shipping, BabyEarth’s RENEW recycling program will disassemble used baby equipment and distribute recyclable parts and pieces to recycling centers.

To participate in this program, mail your item to:

BabyEarth
RENEW Recycling Program
21 Cypress Blvd Ste. 1120
Round Rock, TX 78665

The Big Picture

Washington State law mandates that children under the age of eight are required to ride in a car seat or booster seat. As children grow, different types of seats are required to meet safety standards. Waste-wise, this means that for every child, parents will need to purchase and eventually dispose of 3-4 types of car seats in their child’s lifetime.

One of the challenges with reusing car seats is that they are one of the few items that are difficult to sell, donate or give-away. Because of liability issues, there is a limited market for used car seats, as many second-hand retailers and consignment shops will not take them.

If you do want to use or purchase a used car seat, make sure you can verify the age and crash history of the seat, whether or not it has expired, and confirm that none of the original parts are missing.

Across the US, recycling programs for car seats are in their infancy. In the Pacific Northwest, Seattle and Portland have led the way with drop-off recycling programs.

If you have a child’s car seat, use it for as long as you can. When the car seat is ready to retire, you can help reduce waste by taking advantage of car seat recycling programs.


Reduce, Reuse and Win! Do you live in Seattle or Shoreline? Learn how you can help your community win funding for a community project!Shoreline's 2011/12 Neighborhood Rewards competition is underway. 

Do you know where your neighborhood ranks?



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Shoreline Recycle Fest, Saturday, April 30 at the Park & Ride

Thursday, April 21, 2011

New - Recycle Fest Event
Saturday, April 30, 9 am to 3 pm
Shoreline Park and Ride, 192nd Street and Aurora Avenue N

At Recycle Fest, you can recycle many items that don’t normally go in your re­cycle bin. Bring the Styrofoam you have been saving, as well as the bicycle that your children outgrew many years ago.

If you recently remodeled your home, you will be able to bring that old toilet, carpet and roofing material to recycle. Free for all Shoreline residents. No garbage or yard waste.

Learn more at the City website or by calling 206-801-2700.

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Don’t recycle your old computer - donate it

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Shoreline Community College to celebrate Earth Day with Computer Collection Event, 10am – 4pm, Friday, April 22, 2011, SCC West Parking Lot.

Don’t recycle your old computer. Take it to the west parking lot at Shoreline Community College from 10 am to 4 pm on Friday, April 22, 2011.

Community members are invited to support Earth Day with students, faculty and staff of Shoreline Community College by participating in a computer recycling event at the campus west parking lot on Friday, April 22, from 10 am to 4 pm. Your donation will help humanitarian organizations worldwide achieve their charitable missions by providing them with high-quality refurbished desktop and laptop computers.

The event is jointly sponsored by the WPDSS Student Club, Center for Service-Learning, GAC, and InterConnection (Seattle NGO). Since 1999, InterConnection has shipped tens of thousands of computers to organizations in 38 countries, and in the process has provided workforce development training to more than 3,500 individuals in the Seattle area, teaching them valuable computer hardware repair and upgrade skills.

For more information about Shoreline Community College’s Earth Day events (throughout the month of April), please visit the campus blog.

More information about Interconnection.

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CleanScapes Tip: recycle plastic cards

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Gift Card Recycling

Gift cards are a popular way to give thanks and celebrate special occasions by giving the gift of choice. Retailer-specific, pre-paid “credit” cards are available from businesses large and small, from local cafés like Caffe Ladro to Amazon.com.

In most cases, this style of gift-giving greatly reduces the packaging waste associated with purchasing and wrapping an item. Great news! Well, almost. The main challenge has been what to do with gift cards once their value has been used.

In January 2008 one company launched a mail-in recycling program for plastic gift cards, as well as and other types of plastic cards. While plastic cards cannot be recycled in your curbside cart, you can recycle them by mailing them to Earthworks.

What’s in your wallet? If you have leftover, used or expired plastic cards, help keep them out of the landfill by mailing them to:

Earthworks
c/o Halprin Industries
25840 Miles Rd
Bedford, OH 44146

Interested in helping to start local collection stations? Organizations like DoSomethingGood are helping communities and students organize local plastic card collection for recycling.


The Big Picture

Plastic gift cards, retail membership cards and credit cards are made from PVC plastic, or polyvinyl chloride. The US Dept. of Health and Human Services has determined that vinyl chloride is a known carcinogen.

According to the International Card Manufacturing Association, 17 billion plastic cards, including gift, library, video rental and membership cards were produced in 2006.

As a result of continued popularity and increased demand for retail gift cards, between 75-100 million pounds of PVC material from plastic cards enters our waste stream each year.

Recycling plastic cards provides an alternative source of materials for manufacturers. Creating new cards from existing PVC plastic helps eliminate increased air and water pollution caused from manufacturing plastic cards from raw materials.


Reduce first. Reuse what you can, and then Recycle.

Reduce, Reuse and Win! Do you live in Shoreline? Learn how you can help your community win the 2010/2011 Neighborhood Waste Reduction Rewards competition.

Do you have a great idea or community waste reduction project? Tell us your story! Email the CleanScapes waste reduction team.

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What to do with your Shoreline Christmas tree? Give it to the City - or CleanScapes

Tuesday, January 4, 2011

Photo by Carl Dinse.
Option 2 for disposing of your Christmas Tree: the Christmas Tree Recycling Event, Saturday and Sunday, January 8-9, 9 am to 3 pm, Meridian Park Elementary School, 17077 Meridian Avenue N.

Shoreline residents have several options for Christmas tree disposal over the holidays, including recycling the trees. The City of Shoreline is hosting a Christmas Tree Recycling Event, and since this free event is open to Shoreline residents only, bring proof of residency.

This is the only Christmas tree recycling event in the City. Youth groups offering tree pickup service as a fundraiser often bring the trees to the Shoreline event. Trees will be collected on-site, and hauled to a local recycler.

Remove all hooks, ornaments, tinsel and tree stands before bringing your tree to be recycled. No flocked, artificial or garden trees, branches, wreaths, or swags will be accepted.

If there is snow or ice on the road that weekend, call 206-801-2450 on the day of the event to find out if it is cancelled. For more information about the Christmas Tree Recycling Event, call 206-801-2700.

Option 3 - CleanScapes, the Transfer Station, and your garbage bin

If you have CleanScapes curbside yard waste recycling service, cut your tree in half if it is taller than 4 ft, and place it next to your yard debris container at the curb for collection at no cost. No flocked, tinseled or artificial trees are accepted; and trees without a yard debris cart next to it will not be collected.

Recycle your tree at the Shoreline Recycling and Transfer Station at 2300 N 165th St.  Call 206-296-4466 for information on rates.

Flocked Trees
If you have a flocked, tinseled or an artificial tree, and you have CleanScapes curbside garbage collection, cut it to fit inside your garbage cart for free collection. If the tree is taller than 4 ft., cut it in half and put it next to your garbage cart for a collection cost of $3.66.

--Courtesy City of Shoreline website

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No Tree Recycling Event this January in LFP

There will be no Christmas tree recycling event at City Hall this year. There are, however, plans for a March or April weekday event after the storm season.

If you are an Allied Waste customer you can place your tree in your curbside yard waste.

You need to cut the tree into 4 foot lengths and remove the largest branches so the tree fits in the yard waste bin. No flocked, tinseled or artificial trees are can be placed in the yard waste container.

Recycle your tree at the Shoreline Recycling and Transfer Station at 2300 N 165th St. Call 206-296-4466 for information on rates.

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CleanScapes Tip: Go Green for the Holidays

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

During the holiday season there are many opportunities to go green. The US Environmental Protection Agency estimates that Americans throw away 25% more trash between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day than any other time of year, which translates into an extra one million tons of waste generated nationwide each week. 
 


What can you do to reduce waste during the holidays? 
  • Give Experiences. Support the local economy by purchasing gift certificates for experiences.  Look no further than local restaurants, museums, sporting events, concert halls, theater shows, and classes for everything from yoga to guitar lessons for a unique and special gift for every interest and age group. Or, give the gift of a shared experience and make a date to do something special together. 
  • Shop Sustainably. With local and regional holiday craft fairs, it’s easy to support local artists, farmers and merchants. Other ways to shop green include purchasing items made from recycled content or items made from renewable resources, such as bamboo. And when you shop, don’t forget your reusable shopping bags.
  • Re-Gift - Make it a white (elephant) holiday. The easiest 'shopping' can be done at home. “Re-gift” things that have gone unused or unopened and find these items a new home.
  • Re-Charge. When you purchase gifts that require batteries, consider purchasing rechargeable batteries and a charger. Each rechargeable battery replaces up to 1,500 single-use batteries.
 
Give Homemade.
  • Get crafty! Save money this holiday season by making your own gifts and cards. No matter your skill level, the sky is the limit for do-it-yourself projects. 
 

  • Donate. Instead of a gift, donate to a charity in a friend or family member’s name.  Holiday donations are a great way to support local non-profits and help the community.
  • Reduce Packaging. While shopping for holiday meals, consider buying in bulk, or purchase items with the least amount of packaging.
  • Bring Your Own. It's easy to reduce waste when you bring your own travel mug to the coffee shop, take your refillable water bottle with you for on-the-go hydration, and stash your reusable shopping and grocery bags in the car to carry your holiday purchases. Reusable bags also make wonderful gift bags, and provide an eco-extra for your special someone.
  • Around the Table. Before stocking up on single-use plates and cups, save money by using reusable and washable plates, cups, silverware, napkins, table clothes and serving dishes. For larger parties and a festive table, combine resources by borrowing tableware from friends. If you are looking to save money, purchase gently-used durable serviceware at local second-hand retailers.
  • Holiday Recycling. Encourage your guests to pitch in. Set out and clearly mark your recycling bins, and if you have food scraps collection service, help guests keep food waste out of the garbage by using a collection container for food scraps.
Resources: 

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CleanScapes waste reduction tip: recycle bottle corks

Saturday, December 4, 2010

"‘Tis the season for holiday parties, family gatherings and raising a toast with friends.  If your special event involves wine or champagne, consider collecting your natural corks and dropping them off to be recycled."
There are many ways to stop waste before it happens.  CleanScapes says.:  Uncork and Recycle!

 Drop-off locations include the Vineyard Wine Shop in Greenwood and DeLille Cellars in Woodinville.

Natural, as opposed to plastic, corks are collected locally by ReCork and recycled into shoe components, flooring, gaskets, bulletin boards and sports equipment.

According to ReCork, approximately 13 billion natural cork wine stoppers are produced for the global wine industry every year. Of these, 1 billion are used in the US.  By recycling cork through drop-off programs, you can extend the life of this sustainable resource.  Recycling cork is a great way to keep a natural resource out of the landfill.

Reduce, Reuse and Win! Do you live in Shoreline? Learn how you can help your community win the 2010/2011 Neighborhood Waste Reduction Rewards competition.

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