recycling projects

A:When I visited the Zero Waste Management Office in Quezon City, right there, I saw recycled leaves that were converted into plywood. As per explanation of Dr. Palaypay, seeds were embedded so that when the plywood owner throw the old ply woods, that's the time the seeds embedded there would grow. Also, last year, when I joined our choir during the Earth Day Celebration in the Smokey Mountain, the officiating priest during the Mass announced that the first building with such plywood invention would be erected in that place. Oh, aside from ply woods, when I went to Palawan and visited the Leper Colony, I was able to buy styro carvings made out of McDonald's and Jollibee's styro which were littered by the visitors. Oh, you should see it for yourself.

A:I worked in a restaurant once, too, and the waste that went on was disgusting. What I did was start small. Start with your own store, talk to the bosses tell them whats up, maybe have an employee meeting with the rest of the staff. I provided the bins and told them what could and should be thrown in there, and I took them home to recycle, too. Don't forget the office "trash". Now, I quit the job before I could take it very far but as it was going well, I was going to take my case to the corporate bosses and see if they were willing to start a recycling program. You will need to really sell the idea to them, if it costs them extra money, they won't go for it. So make sure you do some research, have a presentation set up, give them an incentive. That's about all I can suggest to you on that level. As for your community, go around and see if others are interested in recycling as well, maybe have them sign their names to a petition. Then go to the community leaders or city officials and see what can be done about a recycling program, offer to do the research if it must be done. Go to your local waste management and ask them what might have to be done to get this going. All in all, talk to as many people as you can, get the word out. You could go to your local gov't leaders, but don't count on them to do anything about it, they haven't yet, right? Don't rely on others to get this done, like Gandhi said "you must be the change you wish to see in the world." good luck to you!

A:I would suggest you should engage in some PR (Public Relations) rather than strictly advertising. The local media in the areas you operate should be more than interested in this type of business given the increasing community consciousness of the environment. Perhaps draft a press release or try and arrange interviews with local press. This is pretty much no cost and could really boost business if you can sell the idea that your business is newsworthly. Best of luck Matthew Cummins Global Advertising Products (See below for our environmentally friendly promotional products range) http://www.adproducts.com.au/environmentally_friendly_promotional_products.html

A:There is in the Hull UK it is called the scrap store. Anybody involved in a social enterprise pays a very low annual fee and a low trolley charge for materials donated by local businesses. Individuals can join if they work with socially disadvantaged kids. Often magizine gifts and other unwanted stock is donated too. Great place.

A:Demonstrate the many different uses for empty egg cartons. One interesting thing you can do is use them to make Mancala games. There are other ideas for recycling projects at these links. Best of luck with it.