Waste Recycling

An estimated 90% of all boxboard, newsprint, and paper is collected for recycling in Ontario’s residential sector (Giroux, 2014), but

Recyclables are materials which can be reprocessed into new products. Materials that can be recycled include aluminum and other metals,

Nature can absorb and process our ‘natural’ waste products – food waste and other plant and animal wastes can be

Majority of people are already aware of how important recycling is to the environment. Numerous tons of recyclable materials have

Environmentalists, governments, and organizations are particularly concerned about plastic trash since the vast majority of plastics are disposed of improperly,

When an electronic product is abandoned after its usable life has passed, e-waste, or electronic garbage, is produced. E-waste is

Major among the motivational factors for wastewater recycle/reuse are: Opportunities to augment limited primary water sources Prevention of excessive diversion

Reuse of wastewater for domestic and agricultural purposes has been occurring since historical times. However, planned reuse has gained importance

Despite a long history of wastewater reuse in many parts of the world, the question of safety of wastewater reuse

Recycling is the collection, processing, and repurposing of specific materials. While certain materials cannot be recycled, the majority of them

The major issue facing the globe is plastic, a material that is extremely dangerous and difficult to disintegrate. Polythene bags,