Sentences with phrase «taking reusable containers»

Waste not, Want not I've already shared about taking reusable containers with you when you're on the road, on a family outing, or the like.

I've already shared about taking reusable containers with you when you're on the road, on a family outing, or the like.

-LSB-...] already shared about taking reusable containers with you when you're on the road, on a family outing, or the -LSB-...]

Instead of buying plastic bottles of water, anyone with a thirst will be encouraged to take a reusable container to a free water fountain in the high street.

Not exact matches

It's important to consider all of the foods that are transported in reusable plastic containers, Sanders says, because «after they're used, they're basically collapsed and placed together in one spot to be taken back to the depot to be cleaned.»

We've successfully implemented an in - depth waste program that includes office composting, e-waste recycling, purchasing post-consumer recycled (content) office supplies, and programs encouraging our employees to reduce waste by bringing reusable containers for coffee / take out lunches.

Invest in a few good - quality reusable containers for your child to take to school every day.

Because the central booger - storage container is so easy to take off and clean (you simply unscrew a cap to get inside), it is conveniently reusable — no need to worry about whether or not you have enough replacement containers.

Once ingredients are mixed well, transfer into snack sized bags or reusable containers if packing in school lunches or small mason jars if taking it to work for an afternoon snack.

There was also some juice from Juice Shop which come in reusable containers so you can take them back for a credit on another juice.

Take large glass jars or other reusable containers to the store.

Reusable beverage containers Depending on how much space you've got and what kind of trip it is, consider taking an insulated coffee mug or a Thermos along.

Martha Ramsey has been making her own cleaning products in reusable containers and Susan Joseph Rack, pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church and GreenFaith group EcoChallenger, is taking on energy efficiency and other new sustainable lifestyle habits.

And take a lesson from Béa Johnson, who helped her family go entirely zero - waste, by bringing your own bags, glass jars or reusable containers to the bulk - food aisle to eliminate the need for plastic grocery bags.

On most occasions, I run through a mental checklist of all the things I take to the store: grocery list, reusable cloth produce bags, stainless steel containers (for filling at the deli and butcher shop), and a sturdy plastic bin for carrying everything.

Her mother chose to use only reusable containers — baggies and cellophane were out — and her father, Rob, decided to take shorter showers.

Weiss was hampered, as every to - go eater is, by health department rules that make it verboten to get take - out food in your own reusable container.