Over 75% of waste is recyclable, but we only recycle 30% of it.
You buy a new phone or computer and take your old one to a local recycler. It’s the green thing to do, right? It turns out some of those devices are not recycled at all. KCTS 9 and EarthFix report.
If you want to help the struggling recycling industry, you should stop throwing away plastic bags.
Knowing a little about recycling takeout containers goes a long way.
These three E's will help you spread the message about recycling without alienating the non-recyclers in your life.
Everyone knows that recycling is good for the environment. Are you sure you know exactly what you can and can't recycle? Click to learn more.
Thinking of recycling your old phone? Make sure you take these five steps first.
Find out which recycling mistakes Americans are most likely to make in this infographic that touches on everything from frozen food boxes to shredded paper.
Sometimes you run across things you can't recycle. Fortunately, you have options for keeping your odds and ends out of a landfill.
Want to make sure to recycle makeup the right way? This handy guide will help you sort out what to do with eye shadow, mascara and more.
How to reuse, recycle and dispose of your holiday waste in a green way.
How2Recycle makes it easy to understand recycling instructions for all types of plastic packaging — just look for the label.
About 3.5 Million pounds of electronics are processed at this facility each year.
Tons of textiles end up in landfills every year, and we need a solution.
People tend to throw whole pieces of paper in the recycling bin — and fragments of paper in the trash. Research on the trend finds that we may be acting on unconscious prejudice about what is worth recycling.
We recycle a lot in our communities. We sort metal, glass, plastic and paper and leave everything from organics to electronics at the curb. But what about those holey, orphaned socks or threadbare blue jeans? Where should those end up? The CBC's Havard Gould set out to find out.