Home
Recycling Bags Article
Recycle Bottles Links
Privacy Policy
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

Printer cartridge recycle
Plastic container recycling
Recycle plastic bags
Paint recycling
Toner recycle
Asphalt recycling
Recycle containers
Recycle monitors
Solvent recycling
Bottle recycling
Cardboard recycling



Books
The Adventures of a Plastic Bottle: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)
The Adventures of a Plastic Bottle: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)
by Alison Inches
Our Price: $3.99
Used from: $0.50

Garbage and Recycling (Young Discoverers: Environmental Facts and Experiments)
Garbage and Recycling (Young Discoverers: Environmental Facts and Experiments)
by Rosie Harlow Sally Morgan
Our Price: $7.95
Used from: $3.65

Trash And Recycling (Usborne Beginners: Information for Young Readers: Level 2)
Trash And Recycling (Usborne Beginners: Information for Young Readers: Level 2)
by Stephanie Turnbull
Our Price: $4.99
Used from: $2.40

The Adventures of an Aluminum Can: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)
The Adventures of an Aluminum Can: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)
by Alison Inches
Our Price: $3.99
Used from: $1.00

Don't Throw That Away!: A Lift-the-Flap Book about Recycling and Reusing (Little Green Books)
Don't Throw That Away!: A Lift-the-Flap Book about Recycling and Reusing (Little Green Books)
by Lara Bergen
Our Price: $6.99
Used from: $0.58



Orange Grove Recycling And The Environment

The United States has been learning to successfully step up the amount of recycling it does as a whole. It has been shown that the country recycles over 24% of the waste it produces, which is the most recycling in the industrialized world. But it also produces the most waste of all of the industrialized countries. By learning how much orange grove recycling can do to benefit the environment as well as the economy, we can bring about a healthier world.

  

Orange grove recycling has done a great job as an industry; it provides jobs and helps economic development. In 2000 alone, it was responsible for a $37 billion yearly payroll and 1.1 million jobs. It worked out to producing 36 new jobs for every 10,000 tons of recycled waste. If that waste were to be incinerated instead of recycled, however, only one job would be created for that 10,000 tons. And for every employee that is working to collect recyclable items, there are 25 to turn these products into new, usable ones.

There are at least as many employees working for the recycling industry as there are in the industry of automobile and truck manufacturing. And it has been shown that the recycling industry is able to pay its employees more than other industries pay their workers. So there are many well-paying jobs available from making recycling a part of life.

Environmentally, recycling has proven to stabilize the global climate by limiting some of the emissions from greenhouse gases. These emissions are created by product manufacturing processes, the use of these products, and the disposal of them.

It is true that some amounts of these emissions are part of nature's processes, and they produce climate changes that are actually necessary for there to be life on earth, but in extreme amounts they can have a horrible effect on nature. Global temperatures may change, the sea level can change, and many other effects of climate change may occur. Making plastic, metal, paper, and glass products from recycled materials uses much less energy than using brand new materials, since recycled products have already been processed once. With virgin materials also, there will be a period of extraction and transporting the virgin metals in the product. This will take time and energy. Recycling plastics takes 60% less energy, and recycling steel takes 70% less energy than using raw materials to create these products.

It takes less energy to recycle almost any type of material, in fact. In 2005, recycling conserved over 900 trillion BTUs, which worked out to being the same amount of energy that nine million household use in one year. In the recycling process, fewer fossil fuels are burned, which means less carbon dioxide and fewer greenhouse gases are released.

Orange grove recycling can make a huge, positive effect on the earth as a whole, but the process always must start right in your own home.


Leave a comment | View Comments


 

Orange Grove Recycling Recommended Products


Videos

Loading...
Recycle Monitors News

Free electronic waste recycling event to be held - Red Bluff Daily News


Free electronic waste recycling event to be held
Red Bluff Daily News
Recycle your old television and computer monitors free of charge and help save the Earth at the same time. Electronic waste is of concern largely due to the ...

and more »

Read more...


Computer recycling event in Madras - Bend Bulletin


Computer recycling event in Madras
Bend Bulletin
Central Oregonians can recycle unwanted televisions, computers and monitors for free at Madras High School on Sunday, according to a news release from ...

Read more...


California's pioneering e-waste program a model gone wrong - Sacramento Bee


California's pioneering e-waste program a model gone wrong
Sacramento Bee
By paying more than $320 million to collect and recycle computer monitors and televisions, the state has built a magnet for fraud totaling tens of millions ...
Washington state makes industry pay for e-waste programSacramento Bee

all 5 news articles »

Read more...


Goodwill, LMH team up to recycle computers - Lexington Dispatch


Goodwill, LMH team up to recycle computers
Lexington Dispatch
... recycle unwanted computers. Lexington Memorial has pledged to donate its outdated computers, printers, monitors and computer peripherals to Goodwill. ...

Read more...


Commentary: California's electronic waste program is ripe for abuse - McClatchy Washington Bureau


Commentary: California's electronic waste program is ripe for abuse
McClatchy Washington Bureau
The 5-year-old state-run effort has paid more than $320 million to collect and recycle computer monitors, televisions and other waste from the digital age. ...
Government recycling intentions gone wrongDesert Dispatch

all 13 news articles »

Read more...