Sentences with phrase «bottles out of landfills»

Since the campaign launched in 2007, more than 162,000 people have taken the pledge to reduce their bottled water waste, keeping an estimated 170 million disposable bottles out of landfills.

Buy our stuffed toys made from 100 percent recycled plastic bottles where each toy keeps over 10 bottles out of landfills and our kids will be all right.

The collars are made from 100 - percent post-consumer plastic — keeping the equivalent of 1.5 bottles out of landfills with every collar sold.

Liberty Carpet One claims that every square yard of PET carpeting it sells keeps 40 water or soda bottles out of landfills.

Feel good knowing that Bumbleride's eco fabrics keep plastic bottles out of landfills and their dye process conserves water.

Feel good knowing our eco fabrics keep plastic bottles out of landfills and our dye process conserves water.For 2016 we're using a combination of an innovative solution dye process and 100 % rPET fibers made from recycled post-consumer water bottles throughout our fabrics on all the stroller

«We feel pretty good about keeping those bottles out of the landfill.»

PET carpet advocates brag that their products keep plastic soda and water bottles out of the landfill, but who knows how many of those sacrificed bottles could have lived on as more bottles instead of other end of the line products.

Not exact matches

In fact, consumers who purchase our reusable glass bottles help keep approximately 500,000 pounds of milk containers and plastic out of the landfill each year.

Not only is paying for bottled water like paying for gravity, but the plastic chemicals leaching out of the bottles have now been proven highly toxic to your body, and our landfills are overflowing with plastic bottles that do not biodegrade.

This means that you may safely drink municipal supplies and get water that is better than bottled water (as well as avoiding the consumption of chemicals leaked from plastic and keeping that plastic out of landfills); but it doesn't mean that the water is as good as it could be.

From recycling more everyday items like glass and plastic bottles and unwanted electrical goods to reducing our food waste, re-using carrier bags or trying out new things like home composting, there's lots we can all do to help cut back on the amount of waste we send to landfill.

With about five short conversations and a bit of oral and written language (a sign and an announcement) we were able to change the status quo by diverting at least 200 plastic bottles and aluminum cans out of the landfill or incineration waste stream.

Not too long ago, on a typical summer day at the downtown market, we would throw out about 500 gallons worth of garbage bags destined for the landfill, loaded with food scraps, plastic water bottles, to - go coffee cups, paper plates, soda cans, packaging and other discarded items.

Over the past 20 years, more than 80 billion bottles and cans have been returned and recycled through New York's bottle bill, and more than five million tons of plastic, glass and metal have been kept out of New York's landfills and incinerators.

From recycling more everyday items like glass and plastic bottles and unwanted electrical goods to reducing our food waste, re-using carrier bags or trying out new things like home composting, there's lots we can all do to help cut back on the amount of waste we send to landfill.

From recycling more everyday items like glass and plastic bottles and unwanted electrical goods to reducing our food waste, re-using carrier bags or trying out new things like home composting, there's lots we can all do to help cut back on the amount of waste we send to landfill.