waste segregation

Educating workers is an important element of your waste segregation process.

Learn composting and waste segregation methods in the process.

It also has programs such as the organic garden program and the waste segregation program, for which the school is well known.

But the system relies entirely on successful waste segregation.'

Waste segregation means dividing waste into dry and wet.

This problem is intended to be addressed by minimizing waste generation and adopting proper waste segregation methods.

The trust is also now testing a waste segregation scheme aimed at reducing incineration and landfill waste.

Waste generated by the hotel is completely recycled by waste segregation at source and utilisation for useful purposes.

Lingunan Controlled Dumpsite also conducted some limited waste segregation and resource recovery operations prior to burial of residual waste.

(Animation text: Waste Segregation for recycling Achieved recycling rate of 68% in 2007 1495 tonnes diverted from landfill despite increase in production)

Apart from the clean-up drives that the Miss Earth beauties regularly hold, they also visit elementary schools to educate the children on recycling, waste segregation and other environmentally sustainable practices.

The rules also require municipalities to ensure community participation in waste segregation (by not mixing "wet" food wastes with "dry" recyclables like paper, plastics, glass, metal etc.) and to promote recycling or reuse of segregated materials.

Indeed, forget waste segregation and recycling directive of the India's Supreme Court, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development estimates that up to 40 percent of municipal waste in India remains simply uncollected.

The delegates spent treeplanting activities, charity visits, courtesy calls on sponsors, dinner parties, attending government seminars on waste segregation and environmental preservation, promoting environmental causes in schools in Metropolitan Manila, and touring the country's top tourist attractions.

To keep collection costs down and raise the rate of food waste segregation, some local authorities, especially in Europe, have introduced "alternate weekly collections" of biodegradable waste (including, e.g., garden waste), which enable a wider range of recyclable materials to be collected at reasonable cost, and improve their collection rates.