Not exact matches
Because breakfast is not an «offer vs. serve» meal (i.e., students must take all parts
of the meal for it to be reimbursable by the federal government), there's a huge
amount of waste, and one
of the most valuable aspects
of Lisa's blog has been her photos
of the untouched food routinely discarded by the students
from the breakfast — tables full
of sealed milk and juice cartons, uneaten whole fruit and unopened packaged foods all headed for the
trash (see, e.g., here and here).
They are affordable, and they greatly reduce the
amount of trash generated
from individual store packaging
of snacks for small children.
It's not something that I'm able to love, but I can't
trash it since it essentially delivers some decent moments that will likely receive a pleasant response
from a significant
amount of its viewers.
You will not get a great deal
of money
from these stores for each item, but the
amount you get is better than the zero money you would get if you threw the item in the
trash.
While this is not directly on the Belizean barrier reef yet, this location is just over 100 miles
from Belize, and the pollution here could easily spread along the Caribbean, as they migrate with the ocean currents, and join the large
amount of trash already lining the shores and floating in the reefs
of Belize.
Nevertheless, aside
from making a small but very real dent in the
amount of plastics and other
trash on our beaches, # 2MinuteBeachClean is an accessible, pro-active «on ramp» for concerned citizens wondering what they can do to help.
It keeps them
from building up methane gas (which is a major part
of global warming) as they decompose in plastic
trash bags, and it helps reduce the
amount of waste in landfills.
I allow a fair
amount of trash talking on week in review and open threads, but I am much less tolerant on topical threads, guest posts, and posts that are receiving alot
of hits
from the outside.
In the city, the government is planning to increase the
amount of trash cans
from 50 thousand to 100 thousand, to try to keep Buenos Aires cleaner.
That's because while the North Pacific gyre has
trash coming
from North America, China, Japan and Asia coming to one gyre, the South Pacific has the coast
of South America, Polynesia, New Zealand, New Guinea and Australia, which might not be contributing garbage in the same
amounts.
It's estimated that getting one liter
of bottled drinking water into our hands requires seven liters
of water and a quarter liter
of oil, so there are a huge
amount of wasted resources tied up in our bottled water habit, as well as an enormous plastic
trash problem
from all
of those bottles and packaging.