The argument that one can only recycle
if curbside recycling is available is, in my opinion, an easy «out».
Not exact matches
Even
if your community does not have a
curbside recycling program (or
if you do have one, but it doesn't include all that you'd like to
recycle — like our cardboard / paperboard), there's a good chance there's a
recycling center somewhere nearby you with more options.
If there's no
curbside pickup, determine where the nearest municipal
recycling drop - off center is.
If you have
curbside recycling service at your home or business, just drop it in there.
If you really are serious about
recycling these and don't have
curbside — both Colgate and Tom's of Maine have free shipping of containers from «oral care» products through a partnership with TerraCycle.
Collection — As a consumer, you will need to know whether paper can go in your
curbside recycling bin, and
if so, whether it needs to be separated.
It's highly unlikely that your
curbside recycling program accepts computer monitors, even
if it collects «scrap metal.»
Find out
if your local
curbside recycling program accepts cartons by conducting a search on the
Recycle Nation website.
It's very rare that you will find a
curbside recycling program that accepts paper cups, even
if they are lined with bio-plastic.
If you don't have
curbside recycling service, Ask Metro or search Metro's online tool for the location of a
recycling center near you.
It's highly unlikely that your
curbside recycling program accepts computers, even
if it collects «scrap metal.»
Municipalities were also impacted, since they typically expect to break even —
if not earn money — from
curbside recycling programs.