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| Banned Landfill Materials |
Informed Consumer |
Recycle Guys |
| Find out information on which materials are banned from disposal in landfills in North Carolina and how to start programs to recycle the materials. |
DENR's Office of Environmental Education site to help make everyday environmentally-friendly choices. |
The Recycle Guys want you to help keep N.C. beautiful through recycling and waste reduction. |
| Electronics Recycling |
Local Solid Waste Contacts |
School Recycling |
| How to manage discarded electronic products. Information includes local government contacts. |
Most waste reduction and recycling programs in N.C. are run by local governments. |
Use this Web site to get tips on how to start a successful school recycling program. |
Env. Preferable Procurement |
Motor Oil - Used |
Stop Junk Mail
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Help protect the environment and drive down the cost of green products through EPP decisions. |
American Petroleum Institute's Web site explains the oil recycling process and provides links for how to find a recycling center near you. |
Get off unwanted mailing lists and cut down on your spam, reducing the amount of junk mail in our landfills.
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| Event and Venue Recycling |
Mercury |
Internet Consumer Recycling Guide |
| Information on setting up recycling for special events and at venues. |
General mercury information, as well as the health effects of mercury. Includes information on thermostats and thermometers. |
Good starting point for consumers searching the Internet for recycling information. |
| Fix It and Save It From the Landfill |
Organics Recycling and Composting |
Water Conservation |
| Links provide information on how to fix your home and its contents to keep goods out of local landfills. |
Everything from backyard and commercial composting to vermicomposting using earthworms. |
Water is a limited resource. This site is designed to help North Carolina's citizens conserve water. |
Fluorescent Lights |
RE3.org |
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Fluorescent lamps and HIDs contain mercury and should be handled and recycled carefully. |
Recycling campaign targeting 18- to 34-year-olds through new media such as blogs and social networking sites. |
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