Lights, Camera, Recycle!

New MPAA handbook sets green standards for the film/TV industry.

While celebrities may be known for their environmental activism, Hollywood, The Industry, has been slow to adopt more eco-friendly practices in movie and TV production.

But, with the recent release of an environmental practices handbook, the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) have joined forces to help Hollywood have a greener future.

The Best Practices Guide for Green Production, is a handbook that outlines procedures and strategies for reducing waste, while encouraging recycling and energy conservation within the industry.

“A new norm is emerging in which eco-friendly practices are best business practices,” said Dan Glickman, Chairman and CEO of the MPAA.

Hollywood has embraced the idea of greener productions with creativity and enthusiasm. Below are a few of the highlights:

Sony Pictures
Sony Pictures Entertainment has updated the Jimmy Stewart building on the studio’s historic lot in Culver City. The project includes 1120 solar panels on the rooftop, an onsite water filtration system, a environmentally efficient central heating and cooling plant, and locally supplied building materials, also features drought tolerant landscaping. During construction, the project recycled more than 95% of construction waste. And all new construction on the Sony lot will adhere to LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) guidelines established by the U.S. Green Building Council.

Disney
Disney has created an Environmental Steward position on every live-action film to coordinate and implement environmental practices. The studio also now uses DVD and Blu-Ray packages that are 100% recyclable. Disney is also releasing some of their films directly to iTunes, which eliminates the need for packaging altogether.

Warner Bros. Studio
Warner Bros. has embraced LEED building guidelines during the construction of it’s newest production stage. Stage 23 is equipped with efficient lighting and cooling technology to reduce consumption during peak times.

The goal of the Best Practices guide is to reinforce the studios’ commitment to environmentally responsible production practices and ensure that every production crew has the tools they need to uphold that commitment.

“Hollywood continues to evolve as an industry that takes environmental responsibility,
individually and collectively, on the big and small screen, and behind the scenes,” said Glickman.

Via ecorazzi.com

Read the MPAA press release here.

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Interest in Recycling Increased 12% Last Year | 3BL Media

According to Earth911′s 2009 Annual Recycling Report, electronics dominated the recycling scene last year. Consumers sought to recycle their computers more so than any other item. And queries for “where to recycle” grew by 12-percent in 2009 versus 2008.

Pulling up second and third were batteries and televisions, respectively. California residents made up 30-percent of all recycling searches with Texas taking second at 12-percent. And while electronics were number one for most every state, that was not the case for number two. For example, in Texas it was cans where New York was plastic.

“Electronics have always been popular searches on Earth911.com, but with the increased attention these devices have received, this past year was our highest yet,” said Corey Lambrecht, president of Earth911.

Paint followed shortly after televisions along with cans, motor oil, CFLs, glass and Christmas trees.

Refreshing news, as e-waste in developing countries will grow by 500-percent within the next 10 years. The United States alone produces 3 million metric tons of e-waste each year. Behind us is China which produces 2.3 million metric tons a year. And China is where most e-waste from developed nations ends up.

Aside from India’s expected 500-percent increase in e-waste, China and South Africa will see a 400-percent increase from 2007 levels over the next ten years, with mobile phones being a significant component. E-Waste from televisions will be 2 times higher in China and India, and e-waste from discarded refrigerators will triple in India.

Like this article? Follow me on Twitter or friend me on Facebook.

Source: Earth911

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

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Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

How Sustainable is Sustainable?

The sustainability movement has caught tremendous speed these past few years. No longer is styrofoam the norm for take-out food, no longer do Americans fawn over gas guzzling SUV’s that struggle to crack seventeen miles per gallon, no longer do Americans require twelve plastic bags to carry their assorted groceries on each trip to the market. Well, we’re still working on that last one, but the point here is that—for the most part—our habits are improving: we’re becoming more conscious of our impact as a collective group of individuals. We should be proud of such a feat. For behavior shifts exercising newly-learned information concerning sustainability actually matters; the wasteful American must remain with the 2000’s alongside Harry Potter, reality shows about plastic surgery, and the belief that leggings are a viable alternative to pants.

But when do we stop striving for a more sustainable lifestyle? Will it be when we are finally living within the earth’s limits (i.e. when one’s lifestyle does not exceed one Earth)? We all know such a situation is not possible if we are to maintain our current quality of life. So we know we need to reduce our impact, but we are also faced with the dilemma that no matter how sustainable our behavior is, there will likely be a more sustainable alternative. So with that said, to what extent do we continuously strive for sustainability?

Today let’s investigate one scenario, and follow up with several more in the future.

Scenario #1: Commuting to Work

Let’s say you live twenty minutes away from your workplace in a suburban area without a public transportation system. To get to work, maybe you drive. Now we all now know that a society where everyone drives themselves to work is one that demands an excessive amount of oil for gas purposes.And the combustion of such a large quantity of fossil fuels is detrimental to our environment. So, what do you do?

What about Carpooling?! Ah, driving with several fellow employees; what an all-encompassing American solution! You save money on gas, became better acquainted with your fellow man, and—if you’re not the driver every day—enjoy the luxury of a stress-free commute to work. But what if you need control of the car radio? Or maybe the peacefulness of being alone during your commute is one of the only times all day you get to yourself. Or maybe you just don’t like your co-workers and would prefer to not see them until you arrive at work.

Do such reasons justify one’s decision not to carpool? I can’t say for sure, but it does make you think.

Maybe we should all follow the advice of Stamford Manger Josh of Dunder Mifflin and bike to work. Not only is it a greener alternative to driving, it keeps us in shape and would constitute as our daily exercise—an essential component to living a healthy lifestyle.

What would you all do in such a situation? Drive solo? Carpool? Bike? Skateboard? Public Transportation?

In your own lives, what do you actually do? Drive solo? Carpool? Bike? Teleport?

What about the majority of people you know; what do they do?

Which brings us to the moral dilemma: is there a definite right thing to do and a wrong thing to do? Clearly, there are more and less sustainable options out there, but is “sustainable” now a synonym for ‘right.’?

Please share your thoughts! Seemingly little habits such as our commutes to work are paramount to understanding our society’s approach to sustainable behavior.

My savvy internet researching abilities could not provide me with statistics of how many Americans now use reusable shopping bags, but I did find this.

In 2007 the US consumed 20,680,000 barrels a day. Think that number has increased or decreased these past two years?

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

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Saving Ducks and Confiscating Guitars: A Good Law Gets Better

The United Nations has declared 2010 to be the International Year of Biodiversity.
 
There are many definitions for biodiversity, but the one adopted by the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity is: “the variability among living organisms from all sources, including, ‘inter alia’, terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of which they are part: this includes diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems”.
 
Preserving the world’s ecosystems and the web of life they each support is a good and noble goal in and of itself.  But by preserving biodiversity we are really ensuring our own health, safety, economic security, and our very way of life.  So this year, global institutions of all kinds, government agencies, and even corporations are coming together to celebrate the variety of life on planet Earth, and the value and importance it has for us humans.
 
From supporting and advancing agriculture, medicine and tourism, to combating climate change, biodiversity has real bottom line benefits for our global society.  If you’ve never seen it, The United Nations Environment Programme issued a great report on the topic, The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB).
 
But how do we make the goal of protecting species and ecosystems real?  How do we preserve biodiversity?  One way is through policies and laws with teeth, and through the rigorous enforcement of those laws.  One such law is the Lacey Act.
 
Named for Iowa congressman John Lacey (1841–1913), the politician who introduced the conservation measure in 1900, the law made it illegal to transport certain species of game animals, particularly ducks and other waterfowl, across state lines.  By the late nineteenth century, professional market hunters were killing hundreds of thousands of migratory birds to supply the nation’s growing taste for wild duck and to satisfy the millinery industry’s demand for feathers (fashion at the time called for feathers of all shapes, sizes and colors).  The Lacey Act was a direct response to this wanton and unsustainable slaughter.
 
The Lacey Act was subsequently amended and strengthened several times over the years, but almost 108 years to the day it was signed into law by President William McKinley, it was granted far greater significance.  The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 expanded the scope of plants and plant products protected under the Lacey Act (think: timber, wood and paper).
 
This change caught many companies off guard, and this past November, in the first major enforcement action of the newly strengthened Lacey Act, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agents raided the Nashville, Tennessee facilities of the Gibson Guitar Corporation.  According to various reports, federal agents and local police seized raw wood, guitars, computers and company files – all stemming from allegations that Gibson was in possession of illegally harvested rosewood, a popular hardwood used in crafting guitars.  It’s unclear if the wood itself was a protected species of rosewood, or if the issue was its source, since Madagascar’s forests are home to several species of critically endangered lemurs.
 
What is perhaps most puzzling about this incident is that Gibson was a recognized leader in responsible sourcing.  They are a major purchaser of Forest Stewardship Council-certified wood, and obtain FSC-chain-of-custody certificates for much, though not all, of their raw material. Like their competitor C. F. Martin & Co., Gibson even launched a series of environmentally-conscious guitars, including the SmartWood Les Paul model.  And Gibson’s chairman and CEO, Henry Juszkiewicz, was a member of the board of the Rainforest Alliance (he has since stepped down in the wake of this issue).
 
Regardless of the ultimate outcome of the investigation for Gibson (and any fines, lawsuits, protests, or boycotts – not to mention lost sales that result), this was a public relations headache that the company did not need.
 
The World Resources Institute has developed a Lacey Act fact sheet designed to give companies an overview on the expanded law and a primer on compliance and risk.  Business leaders tasked with managing corporate responsibility and sustainability would do well to familiarize themselves with this resource.
 
The true value and importance of biodiversity is elegantly and succinctly expressed in this ancient proverb, translated from Malagasy, the national language of Madagascar:
 
Without the forest, there will be no more water, without water, there will be no more rice.
 
I’m sure the lemurs (not to mention the ducks), would wholeheartedly agree.

 

Chad Tragakis, Senior Vice President, Hill & Knowlton, Washington D.C, and writer for the Hill & Knowlton Blog, ResponsAbility.

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Saving Ducks and Confiscating Guitars: A Good Law Gets Better

The United Nations has declared 2010 to be the International Year of Biodiversity.
 
There are many definitions for biodiversity, but the one adopted by the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity is: “the variability among living organisms from all sources, including, ‘inter alia’, terrestrial, marine, and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of which they are part: this includes diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems”.
 
Preserving the world’s ecosystems and the web of life they each support is a good and noble goal in and of itself.  But by preserving biodiversity we are really ensuring our own health, safety, economic security, and our very way of life.  So this year, global institutions of all kinds, government agencies, and even corporations are coming together to celebrate the variety of life on planet Earth, and the value and importance it has for us humans.
 
From supporting and advancing agriculture, medicine and tourism, to combating climate change, biodiversity has real bottom line benefits for our global society.  If you’ve never seen it, The United Nations Environment Programme issued a great report on the topic, The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB).
 
But how do we make the goal of protecting species and ecosystems real?  How do we preserve biodiversity?  One way is through policies and laws with teeth, and through the rigorous enforcement of those laws.  One such law is the Lacey Act.
 
Named for Iowa congressman John Lacey (1841–1913), the politician who introduced the conservation measure in 1900, the law made it illegal to transport certain species of game animals, particularly ducks and other waterfowl, across state lines.  By the late nineteenth century, professional market hunters were killing hundreds of thousands of migratory birds to supply the nation’s growing taste for wild duck and to satisfy the millinery industry’s demand for feathers (fashion at the time called for feathers of all shapes, sizes and colors).  The Lacey Act was a direct response to this wanton and unsustainable slaughter.
 
The Lacey Act was subsequently amended and strengthened several times over the years, but almost 108 years to the day it was signed into law by President William McKinley, it was granted far greater significance.  The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 expanded the scope of plants and plant products protected under the Lacey Act (think: timber, wood and paper).
 
This change caught many companies off guard, and this past November, in the first major enforcement action of the newly strengthened Lacey Act, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agents raided the Nashville, Tennessee facilities of the Gibson Guitar Corporation.  According to various reports, federal agents and local police seized raw wood, guitars, computers and company files – all stemming from allegations that Gibson was in possession of illegally harvested rosewood, a popular hardwood used in crafting guitars.  It’s unclear if the wood itself was a protected species of rosewood, or if the issue was its source, since Madagascar’s forests are home to several species of critically endangered lemurs.
 
What is perhaps most puzzling about this incident is that Gibson was a recognized leader in responsible sourcing.  They are a major purchaser of Forest Stewardship Council-certified wood, and obtain FSC-chain-of-custody certificates for much, though not all, of their raw material. Like their competitor C. F. Martin & Co., Gibson even launched a series of environmentally-conscious guitars, including the SmartWood Les Paul model.  And Gibson’s chairman and CEO, Henry Juszkiewicz, was a member of the board of the Rainforest Alliance (he has since stepped down in the wake of this issue).
 
Regardless of the ultimate outcome of the investigation for Gibson (and any fines, lawsuits, protests, or boycotts – not to mention lost sales that result), this was a public relations headache that the company did not need.
 
The World Resources Institute has developed a Lacey Act fact sheet designed to give companies an overview on the expanded law and a primer on compliance and risk.  Business leaders tasked with managing corporate responsibility and sustainability would do well to familiarize themselves with this resource.
 
The true value and importance of biodiversity is elegantly and succinctly expressed in this ancient proverb, translated from Malagasy, the national language of Madagascar:
 
Without the forest, there will be no more water, without water, there will be no more rice.
 
I’m sure the lemurs (not to mention the ducks), would wholeheartedly agree.

 

Chad Tragakis, Senior Vice President, Hill & Knowlton, Washington D.C, and writer for the Hill & Knowlton Blog, ResponsAbility.

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

This Into That – Recycling Old Books into Hand-Crafted Book Furniture! | 3BL Media

Artist Jim Rosenau turns donated and found books into book shelves and other pieces of furniture

Jim Rosenau was the son and grandson of book publishers, so he grew up in a house with 5,000 books. You could say that he learned how to appreciate books at an early age, not only for their content, but also for their functionality. After reading Nicholson Baker’s essays “Lumber” and “Books as Furniture,” he was inspired to see how he could turn old books into functional pieces of lumber. The end result: This Into That book furniture!

The first paragraph from Jim’s artist statement says, “I was raised with a near-religious relationship to books. Never write in a book. Don’t lose someone else’s place. How to protect its vitally-important spine. Rules pertaining to the avoidance of moisture. And, like all observant families, we were taken once a week to the library for worship.” Just by reading this you can get a sense of just how much Jim cares about books, and why his recycled book creations are so amazing.

Jim carefully chooses books, cures them to ensure moisture content and then stabilizes them so that they are solid. He adds some additional pieces of lumber and voila, a very cool end product! Here are a few of my favorite recycled book designs:

Eat Fat

Woodwork Shelf

Bookshelf for Her

Table of Cases

Larkitechture

And my personal favorite, No, but I sawed the book

Want to see more? Check out the This Into That Online Galleries.

I’m an avid book reader, and I also appreciate artists that find innovative ways to recycle books, so Jim gets a big thumbs-up from me. What do you think?

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

GREENOP5119

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Gee, That Sweater Would Look Good on My Wall!

Reclaimed Wool into Kid’s Stuff!

Textiles and knit items like sweaters have a lot of work, energy and engineering built int. And far too many end up in landfills. Clothing that has wear left in it should be reused, handed down, sent to Goodwill or to missions abroad. But what to do with it the ripped, worn out or damaged garment? Here’s creative idea From Cate & Levi, a collection of one of a kind articles made from reclaimed material.

While Josh Title and his wife were waiting for their first child, they decided to welcome them to the world by creating a line of one of a kind, beautifully crafted and responsibly made products for children. They help preserve the planet for the kids by making worn textiles into t hand puppets, pillow pals, stuffed animal, “zoo cubes’ and wall art.

Many of us are old enough to have had a monkey or a hand puppet made from an old sock, but probably not as creative as these unique items.

I love this walrus from reclaimed wool.

This moose is cute too.

Here’s a pillow pall alligator made from a wool sweater.

And a very brilliant hippo.

Can you live without this koala?

Even the rats are cute!

A cow zoo cube- a soft block for toddlers.

And a fine selection of wall art from old sweaters:

Your basic red and white striped dog…..

From sheep to sheep – cradle to cradle wool wall art…

And pink elephant wall hanging without the hangover.

Each item in the Cate & Levi collection is one of a kind and handmade, so your unique offspring will enjoy an equally unique plush toy, pillow or artwork, while reusing wool and saving water, oil and land in the process. Or just get one for yourself to snuggle with on a cold night!

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

GREENOP5108

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Save the Derek Fundraiser

A story about a terrifying climbing accident evolving into an instance of social media for good

Within one nanosecond a life can change forever. Derek Markham, also known as Natural Papa to his web audience, learned this the hard way. On January 15, 2010, Derek fell during a horrifying climbing accident leaving him with broken bones and an exorbitant hospital bill.

While Derek’s life almost had an unfortunate ending, this story, his story has a positive one. While recovering, Derek posted an account of his accident to his blog and shared with his followers the impact it left on him and his family who do not have health insurance. Within days, green community leaders from around the web, like The Good Human and Twilight Earth, stepped up to help support Derek both mentally and financially. By February 1st, a formal social media campaign had begun to help raise money for Derek’s medical bills, Save the Derek Fundraiser. In a little over a week, hundreds of tweets poured in, more than a thousand people clicked through and more than a hundred people, many of whom had never even met Derek, ended up donating more than $1,800.

Knowing Derek through his blog and Twitter feed where he continuously spreads the Greenopolis love, and contributes great recipes and parenting tips, we at Greenopolis were moved by his plight and will be donating $500 to the cause. You can also donate to the fund by clicking here.

So how’s Derek doing now? Just a couple of weeks since the accident and Derek is still in a cast and awaiting the a-okay from the doctor to begin physical therapy. It will be a long slow recovery for Derek, but most importantly there will be a recovery. Having had the opportunity to [virtually] speak with Derek, it is clear that he is extremely grateful to those who have contributed to the campaign be it with a cash donation or a tweet. He said it best himself, “It’s been a testament to the power and reach of social media, and I feel honored to have such a great virtual community that would be willing to ‘get my back’ when I am in need.”

Get well soon, Derek!

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

GREENOP5111

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Promotional Products Going Green

The promotional products industry is a 3-6 billion dollar industry. There are over 17,000 products and “trash and trinkets” remain one of the most cost effective ways for business large and small, non-profits and schools, to market themselves or their events.

According to the Advertising Specialty Institute, around 89% of people have had a promotional product around for 9 months or longer, and remember the company and it’s products and services. Promotional products are effective advertising.

These products have been predominantly made of plastic. Today you can find them make of recycled or recyclable plastic, plant based plastics, biodegradable materials and solar powered products. The prices for the eco-friendly versions are the same as traditional products, which makes the eco friendly choice an easy one.

Would you use a pen made of biodegradable or recyclable plant plastic? Would you throw it away or put it in your briefcase because it’s a better choice than some of the pens you’re already carrying? Would you think more positively about a company that gave you a reusable bag or a biodegradable pen, than one who was handing out something less environmentally friendly? Those that use promotional products are increasingly finding that the answers to those questions are yes.

There are various degrees of sustainability in the different products. Some are made of 100% recycled materials or recyclable materials and some have partial recycled contents, but more and more products have some degree of sustainability. As sales grow there is more incentive to produce green and buy green promotional items. These small gifts are still one of the best ways to market your brand, which means this industry will continue to grow. With more green products and with green products one of the fastest growing segments, it can continue to be a great way to market a business, non-profit or school, but in a much more sustainable way.

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

GREENOP5097

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily

Warning: Candles May Be Hazardous to Your Health

No matter what time of year it is, I love burning candles. But did you know many candles may be unsafe? And, no, I’m not talking about the potential fire hazard…

What’s in your candle?
Paraffin is the predominant wax used in the candle industry. Why? Simple. Paraffin is very inexpensive. It is basically the “bottom of the barrel” final byproduct in the petroleum refining chain…even after asphalt is extracted. Petroleum sludge, if you will. Mmmmm. Love the idea of breathing that in.

Beeswax candles, on the other hand, are natural and renewable.

Why does it matter?
Bottom line: paraffin creates indoor air pollution. The soot given off from the burning of paraffin candles is the same as that given off by burning diesel fuel.

Some of the air contaminents in paraffin fumes include toluene, benzene, methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) and naphthalene—substances found in paint, lacquer and varnish removers. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has determined that benzene and toluene are probably human carcinogens.

These “emissions” can also leave dark shadows (ghosting) or soot on the walls, furniture and in the heating and cooling system.

What about scented candles?
Most oils used in scented candles are petroleum-based synthetics and not the natural plant-derived essential oils. The American Lung Association says, “refrain from burning scented or slow burning candles that have additives.”

What’s so great about beeswax candles?

1. More economical. While more expensive, beeswax candles burn up to five times longer than paraffin! And they’re dripless, as long maintain them properly.

2. Better for your health. Beeswax is the only wax that emits negative ions when it burns. Negative ions help to clean the air of dust, smoke and pollens and can help reduce fatigue. Beeswax has its own wonderful fragrance.

3. Better for the environment. Because they’re smokeless, natural.

Make sure to select 100% non-imported beeswax with no lead/metal in the wick!
Labeling laws allow candles that have as little as 10% beeswax to be sold as beeswax candles. Most of these so-called beeswax candles are blended with cheap paraffin to cut costs! AND, many candle wicks contain metal cores and lead. I also recommend you select beeswax that has no additives.

And while you’re at it, consider what type of candle holder to use. There are some cool ones out there made from reclaimed materials or maybe you give an old glass a new purpose.

Tips for burning beeswax candles:

• Keep wick trimmed ¼” for tapers and figures; 3/8” for pillars

• It is best to burn beeswax pillars about one hour for each inch in diameter. For example, a 3” diameter candle needs a continuous burn of approximately three hours. After extinguishing the flame and the candle has cooled to warm, gently mold the edges inward with damp fingers.

• For votives and tea lights, it is best to have a continuous burn. Burn both candles in fireproof containers.

What about soy candles?

Soy is one of the big three genetically engineered (GMO) crops, so take that into consideration. I’m in the process of researching whether GMO soy compromises the safety of soy candles, but am aware of it’s negative impact on small farmers and the environment. If you’d like to learn more about GMO’s, I recommend you watch movie Food, Inc.

Greenopolis.com is dedicated to our users. We focus our attention on changing the world through recycling, waste-to-energy and conservation. We reward our users for their sustainable behaviors on our website, through our Greenopolis Tracking Stations and with curbside recycling programs.

GREENOP5095

Posted via web from 3BL Media, CSR News, and Emily