EPA, Plug-In partners are promoting cell phone recycling this week at collection centers across the United States.
Company is trying to show how easy cell phone recycling can be and offers up a VIP concert and green grants as incentives.
With $135 million, Garb is engaging six companies to own, manage and operate 10 plants that will manage electronic scrap using the company's technology.
IT asset disposition trends report shows that about 84 percent of respondents have controls in place to handle end-of-life materials.
2009 WasteWise and NPEP partners reported they eliminated or recycled 11 million tons of material.
Waste separation, community buy-in, and high solids anaerobic digestion are key ingredients in turning table scraps and yard debris into a renewable resource recipe.
Since 2006, the university has informed its employees about environmental initiatives and opportunities for involvement and now is focused on making waste reduction and recycling a habit.
From March 1 through May 31, Keep America Beautiful hopes to rally thousands of communities to declare "Green Starts Here."
An Institute for Transportation and Development Policy report factors in economic and environmental consequences of driving to "free parking" spots.
The Santa Clara Valley Water District Board recently approved two agreements with the City of San Jose to build a new advanced water treatment facility that will produce highly purified recycled water.
ResponsibleShopper.org gives out grades on the airline industry's performance and United and US Airways don't pass.
The new irrigation water will be used to maintain two 18-hole golf courses, 15 tennis courts and landscaping.
The second video town hall meeting of the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. EST on Feb. 23.
Going fluorescent is a no-brainer, much like using lamp crushers to recycle and safely dispose of the small amount of mercury in each bulb.
The Convention Industry Council is working with ASTM to produce best practices for creating green meetings and has invited interested parties to contribute.
The Web site helps participants in seven states find alternatives to the disposal of valuable materials.