The dump, recycling center, transfer station, whatever it is called in your area, is a must visit! In our town of 30,000, we don’t have trash or recycling pick up, so most people go to the dump. There they recycle newspapers, magazines, junk mail, cardboard, plastic containers, cans, glass bottles and jars, computer monitors, television sets and for a small fee, old appliances, yard debris, bulky metal, etc. It’s almost a local gathering spot – politicians politic there and neighbors and friends greet each other. It’s old fashioned and fun.
While this seems a little outdated, it occurs to me every time I go to the dump that everyone needs to experience sorting and throwing recyclables in the appropriate container. The amount of recyclables in our town alone is shocking! Multiply that by the number of towns and cities in the US and the world. Think of all the areas…
View original post 236 more words
Yes I agree with that he dump, recycling center, transfer station, whatever it is called in your area, is a must visit! In our town of 30,000, we don’t have trash or recycling pick up, so most people go to the dump. There they recycle newspapers, magazines, junk mail, cardboard, plastic containers, cans, glass bottles and jars, computer monitors, television sets and for a small fee, old appliances, yard debris, bulky metal, etc. . I think we should also support to PALS because PALS are working for Waste management recycling.